St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1894

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Three Women Heve Been Engaged to Take Care of It—Katie Hahn Has Gone to Her Own Home-—Prosecuting At- torney Dierkes Explains His Course in the Case. Judge Claiborne was seen to-day ahd asked bow it was that Attorney Charles P. John- eon, as counsel for Arthur Duestrow, the Slayer of his wife and child, had Been allowed to obtain a continuance and thereby escape the exposure of his de- fense untilthe Grand-jury will have taken up the investigation of the tragedy. The Judge made a remarkable statement in re- gard to this action. From his statement it Will be seen that he had made up his mind previous to hearing the evidence to hold the prisoner without bond for the Grand-jury. „It is this way, said the Court: ‘‘Mr. Johnson came into court and when he made a motion fer a continuance I told him I could do nothing but hold Duestrow without bond. From what 1 had read I judged that the defense would de in- anity and I told Mr. Johnson that as a magistrate I could not entertain sucha plea and that it would be better to take the case to the Grand- jury at once. Mr. John- gon then said that he did not care to have the defendant given a preliminary hearing and it was agreed to continue the case until the Grand-jury will have taken the mat ter up.“ „Did Mr. Johnson intimate that his defense would be insanity?’’ the reporter asked. No he did not make any statement as to what his defense would be. I simply con- cluded before hand that such would be the defense and determined at once not to enter- tain it.“ **Why was Duestrow not brought into the cage from the jail?’’ was asked. That can be explained by me, said the Court. The public knew when the case was to de called, and from the time coart opened there was not standing-room for the mob, all anxious to see Duestrow. A Deputy Sheriff cameto me and asked ff he should bring Duestrow up from fail, stating that he thought the crowd might become un- manageable and interfere. I told him to leave himin jail andincase a hearing was asked the defendant could have been brought up wren called by my order. It was through no desire to shield him from the disgrace and the public gare that this was done. It was simply to prevent the crowd becoming of- fenssive or troublesome.’’ This action of the court with regard to prisoners who have committed almost hein- ous crimes, has no precedent which can be recalled, Hugh rooks, alias Maxwell, the rourderer of Arthur Preller, who excited the populace of the entire country by the grossness of the crime he rpetrated was not spared the disgrace of Seine hauled from the jail to the cage in the Court of Criminal Correction before the eyes of the largest crowds that ever assembled at the Four Courts; but Juage Claiborne saw fit, on the pretext of observing peace and quiet in the audtence, to let Arthur Duestrow remain in jail until the court should find it necessary tosend an officer for him to tell him he was wanted. MR. DIERKES MAKES A STATEMENT. Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes wasseen at his home, 1765 Preston place, last night and asked for his reasons for allowing a continu- ance of the preliminary trial of the wife and child murderer, Dr. Duestrow. „There is nothing startling in the contin- uance, answered Attorney Dierkes. ‘‘As for my granting it, that is out of the ques- tion, as that isthe judge’s prorogative. I expected Gov. Johnson to ask for a contin- vance and as hehad a right to asx for it there was no use fighting it. i gut was it not your duty to demand that the preHminary examination go on thatthe testimony might be developed and pre- ‘gerved?’’ „That would not have amountedto any- thing. In the first place, the defense had a right to ask fora continuance on the ground of not being ready. If I nad fought the con- tinuance then they would have walved pre- liminary examination altogether. It practically amounts to that now, for before the case comes up in court again the Grand- ury will have investigated it and an ndictment by the Grand-jury places the case beyond our jurisdiction. In any case Due- strow was bound to be held over. The testi- mony was sufficient for that before whatever tribunal he might be tried, : No, sir,“ continued Mr. Dierkes, ‘‘you are wrong in thinking that Duestrow gained anything by the continuance that I could have prevented. You are also wrong in thinking that 1 wished to _ ex- tend him any courtesy. I told the that Duestrow should be made to march up with the rest ofthe prisoners who were on trialthis morning. I don't Know how it happened that he was left out unless his keepers got word that he ,would not be brought to trial this morning. **Who would havethe authority to carry such word as that?’’ „don't know, lam sure,’’ responded Mr. Dierkes. However, Ideny that I have in any wa given strength to Dr. Duestrowis case by any action of mine. As fora preliminary examination preserving testimony, the defense would have a right to watve all that. We have no court sten- Ographer in our court, know. Ail the witnesses who could have been procured for the preliminary trial can certainly be had for the trial when it comes up in the higher court. If they think there is danger of any of the witnesses attempting to get out of the way I would recommend that they be placed under a heavy bond for appearance. The Circuit — attorney would phave a right to do at. Mr. Dierkes added, as the reporter was takmg his leave, that he hoped Duestrow would be made to answer in the fullest measure for the deed he had done. 7 DUESTROW’'S HOUSE. Caretakers have been employed to look after the residence of Dr. Arthur Duestrow, while the owner languishes in jall, awaiting o answer before the courts the charge of killing his wife and child. This means that the house in which the tragedy occurred will not be closed, but will be kept and care@ for * Duestrow’s fate is settled. house bears a somewhat desolate ap- a nee. From the front the drawn blinde ita geserted air. M hen a reporter vis- the place this morning bis several rin at the front door bell remained unanswere4. A visit to the rear, however, a ed a woman’s face at one 0 the kitchen windows and ed, despite the universal silence, that be house was occupied. In answer to a the back door was opened about an band a woman with a decidedly Semitic of countenance asked the visitor’s busi- V who the reporter she re- t ee ve no . When did you take possession?’’ **Yesterda 22 — 5 All the domestic servants had left before we came.“ Questioned as to how long they had been hired to re n met witha refusal to an- While the conversation was being carried on the door was inadvertently opened a few inches more than at first and through the aperture the reporter saw two other women, one of whom was busily engaged in dressing a small Duby. Nothing further could be learned, but the caretakers employed are undoubtedly bired to look after the furniture in the house and allowed the use of the rear rooms. Katie Hann, the nurse, took her belona- ings from the house yesterday. Before she left she had a long talk with Mrs. Peterson, to whose residence she fled after witnessing the shooting and who takes quite an interest in the girl. Tothat lady the girl said that she was going home and would not seek an- other situation until after March 20 next, on which date she was summoned to appear at the preliminary hearing. HOLDING UP THE BILLS. Nearly $800,000 ef Street Improvement Work Being Delayed. Street Commissioner Murphy has compiled a list of streets and alleys for the improve- ment and reconstruction of which the Board of Public Improvements has approved ordinances. A few of these ordinances have passed the Assembly and contracts been let by the board forthe work, but onthe vast majority of them no action whatever has been taken. The amount of improvements ordered, Maj. Murphy estimatesto be between $800,- 000 and $900,000, which amount will not have to be paid oy the city, but by the property owners on the streets or alleys where the im- provements are made. If these ordinances were passed and the contracts let there would be plenty of work for thousands of men for some time to come. Just why no effort has been made to push these ordinances through no one seems to know. The Board of Public Improvements throws the blame on the. members of the committees of the Council dnd House of Del- egates and these committees throw it back on the board. The Committee on Public Improvements of the House of Delegates has a score or more of these bills pligeon-holed. The members have started an innovation by giving a public hearing to property own- ers on the bills after they have been approved by the Board of Public Improvements, 0 Charter pro- vides that the board shall give this public hearing, and itis done before the ordinances are Urawn up and sent to the House or Cou : *'i Nearly all the street and alley improve ment bills are sent tothe House and the bills ofa more’ general nature to the Counell. They are referred to the Committee on Publie Improvements ofeach body and these com- ae take their time in reporting them ack. The House Committee not long ago sent back fifteen ordinances tothe Board witha request that the provision calling for brick “utters in them be stricken out and granite or limestone substituted. The Board: refused to do this, holding that the Committee did not consti- tute the entire House of Delegates and there was no evidence that the House asa body wished this amendment. The bills were accordingly sent back to the committee, and there they remain. The Council has severai of these improvement bills tiled up and yetis adjourning from week to week instead of holding two meetings each week and expediting its business. These vitrified brick bills, however, which seem to De a stumbling biock to the House com- mittee, are but a small part of the ordinances pending ror street im- provements, yet no effort has deen made to dispose of them. In the meantime thousands of men are unemployed, who might find wor if the contracts for these im- provements were let. COURSING AT BRENTWOOD. Officials Selected and ths Card Announced for To-Morrow’s Matinee. The St. Louis County Coursing Association will have a matinee at Brentwood to-morrow afternoon. George W. Bunting will officiate as judge; Chas. 8. Reber and C. K. Walsh as scorers; Wililam McCaffrey as slipper; Thomas Kelley and Benjamin O’Keefe, as Meld stewards, and Ernest Marshall as slip steward. Thecardisas follows: Timothy O’Keefe’s Jim K. vs. Charles Robin- son’s Vans Peter. . J. P. Annan’s ,Shadow vs. Edward Burgess’ Sars- el !. a Frank Schrant’s Queen vs. Charles Robinson'e Furt. J. F. Crew’s Republic vs. Patriek Flynn’s May. *. — O*Keefe’s Dublin Boy vs. James Currant’s rolic. Willlam Trumbull’s O Keefe’s Nellie R. John Fagan’s Ponti ll. vs. Thomas Kellys Belle. Julius Vogler’s Lady Rex vs. Robert Rothwell's Belfast. A. Kirkhaus’ Rex II. vs. Thomas Young’s Tessa. 52 G. Hawken’s Grover vs. Michael O'Malley's Jan Union Depot vs. Tim Rev. Addison Moore’s Departure. Rev. Addison Moore, a prominent young Baptist minister of this city, and President of the Baptist Young People’s Union, has decided to accept the call extended to him by the Woodlawn. Church of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Moore returned from St. Paul last night. Hie came to st. Louls from New York, and became pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. He resigned several months ago, and accepted an invitation to become supply pastor of Second Baptist Church, subject to any call which he might receive. Mr. Moore has labored for weeks to in- sure the success of a concert which the Young People’s Union will give at Exposi- tion Entertainment Hall next Friday. The music will be by Edouard Remeny! and his excellent company. Lawyers to Banquet. The annual banquet of the St. Louls Bar Association will take place this evening at the Mercantile Club. Plates will be laid for 100 persons. Hon. John W. Noble will preside. Among the guests will be Judges Sanborn, Caldwell and Thayer ofthe United States Court of Appeals. The Executive Committee comprises G. H. Fink- ingburg, President; Breckinridge Jones, Treasurer; Charles Claflin Allen, Horatio D. Wood and Herman A. Haeusler. The Com- mittee on Arrangements consists of Judge Wilbur F. yle, chair. man; Hon, John w. Noble, Given Campbell, Euward Cunningham, Jr., Henry . Kent, Breckinridge Jones and Charies Clafiin Allen. The occasion promises to be one of pleasure toallthat attend. The as- 1 never fails to have such an annual reunion, - THE WEATHER. Fair and Cold To-Night—Probably Snow and Warmer To-Morrow. (INDICATION OF FLAGs: Triangular—Tempera- ture; at the top, warmer; at bottom, cooler. Blue Precipitation. W ulte— Falr weatuer. Thus: Blue, white and triancular—Snow, rain or sleet, iollowed by fair and cooler weather.) A severe and protracted cold wave 2 covers the entire Western States and is moving rapidly towards the Gulf, causing a decided norther in Texas. Warmer weather has ap- peared in the extreme North. 4 Forecast for st. Louls—Fair to- night; probable snow Thursday . i continued cold to-night; warmer Thursday, Forecast for Missouri—Generally fair; rising temperature Thursday; northerly winds, be- coming variable, Ex-Minieter Phelps u. 4 Nu HAVEN, — 8 5 No, we have been hired to take care of |. .* a view Bond Investment Companies Do Not Propose to Stop Operating. The St. Louis Bond Investment Co. Will Take a New Name. W. H ROBINSON, SPEAKING FOR THE COMPANY, TELLS OF ITS PLANS. The Opinionofthe Attorney-General That the Business Being Conducted Is li- legal Will Be Contested—The Latest Russ e dopted to Get Around the Law—Not All in Harmony. A plausible young man; who reluctantly gave the name of W. H. Robinson, sat in the private office of the St. Louis Bond and In- vestment. Co.’s suite on the sixth floor of the Walnwright building this morn- ing and accorded a Post-DISPATCH reporter an interview on the sub- ject of the company’s future. Near the close of the talk he requested the re- porter to write the interview as coming from Secretary C. M. Berry of the company. As Mr. Berry’s only part in the interview con- sisted in the flat objection to the form of one of Mr. Robinson’s statements the interview does not so appear. Dispatches received from Jefferson City last night were to the effect that the St. Louis Bond and Investment Co., the business methods of which are declared by the Attor- ney-General to be unlawful, was about to change its name to the ‘‘St. Louls Mutual Endowment Association,’’ and to slight- ly alter the form of its ob. ligations. The new coneern, it was said, would issue ‘‘certificates’’ instead of bonds, and would exchange the former for the latter with all holders. It was desir- able to know whether the new concern would entirely supplant the old—the pub- lished list of officers being practically the same—or whether the ‘‘endowment certifi- cate’’ business was merely an addition to the bond investment business. WILL STILL DO BUSNESS. When Secretary Berry was called for, a smartly gotten-up young man emerged from the inner office, and bowed condescendingly. The moment the purpose of the call was stated he excused himself, and retired to the inner room. Ina minute or two he returned and invited the reporter inside. There were present in the room Robinson, who said he was a director of the Bond In- vestment Co.; F. B. McLean, Vice-President, and Secretary yes € Robinson squared bim- self to take the burden ofthe affliction, and to him the questions were directed. After some parrying and evasion Mr. Robinson was induced to statein effect that the concern had not yet changed its manner of doing. business nor formally changed its name, but was preparing to do botir. The Secretary of State cannot prevent our Changing our name, and that we propose to do; but we will make the change accord- ingtolaw. The exchange of certificates for bonds isanother matter, and should not be considered with the change of name. We have sent out circulars requesting the hold- ers of bonds to make the exchange, and we hope they wlll consent. **But if they do not consent?“ inen we will continue to carry the bonds. Here Secretary Berry interpolated an ob- jection to the effect that the company would notcontinue in the bond investment busi- ness at all, that it would do no more bust! ness through the mails, and that under the new plan a reserve fund would be provided for the protection of the last man, which was not the case with the investment bonas. Mr. Robinson, in answer to this,stated that that was a subject that would require a longer explanation than he could giveina brief interview, but adhered to his original proposition, to the very apparent annoyance of Secretary Berry. The reporter re- turned to the subject by asking Mr. Robinson whether the Attorney-General! ofthe State had not declared the bond in- vestment business illegal. He has said that we are not properly or- ganized; that we should do business asa trust company; but we have had many good lawyers tell us that our business is all right.’’ nen if any of your bond-holders refuse to makethe proposed exchange you will continue in business as a bond invest- ment company?’’ res, he began, and noting the fall of Berry’s jaw through sheer amazement he added: That is, we will protect our con- tracts with the holders of the bonds, We are really only adding another proposition to our system of doing business. Ifa man don’t like one he may take the Other.“ i WHAT THEIR PLANS ARE. Still fearful lest he might be misquoted Mr. Robinson dictated the following with respect to the plans of the company: 1, We will change the name. This proposi- tion is now being advertised according to law and will be properly filed with the Secretary of State. No business has been done or will be done under the new name until a vote of the stockholders has been taken and the result of that vote properly filed with the Secretary of State. 2. In future we will issue, beside the bonds wehave been issuing, the endowment cer- tificates. If anyof the bondholders refuse to take the certificates in exchange we will Carry out the original contract. Mr. Robinson added that the company would meet the issue raised against the bond investment business by the Attorney-Gen- eral before the Supreme Court in March and expected to win. MR. BERRY MAKES A LATER STATEMENT. Mr. C. W. Berry called at the Post-Dis- PATCH Office late this afternoon and made the following statement: “We are changing our name to the St. Louis Mutual Endowment Association. <A notice of eiection has been given, accord ing to law, and when the name has been changed by the board of directors all that is then necessary is for the company to file a sworn statement of this change with the Secretary of the state. We have made the announcement of the change that wil! take place; but there has been no business transacted, nor certin- cates issued, signed by the St, Louis Mutual Endowment Association (the new name) and will not be until the change has legally been made, hence none will be issued until after the 26th of this month. **Youask ifwecan have outstanding two different kind of policies or contracts: we most certainly can, as nearly every corporation issues more than one kind of contract. Most life insur- ance companies issue half a dozen different kinds of policies. The same com- pany will issue you one policy that has a re serve ata Certain price, or will issue one on a plan without a reserve at about one-half the cost of the reserve policy. Ine security deposit of 5100. 00 with the State Treasurer in the name of the St. Louis Mutual Bond and Invest t Oo. passes by jaw to the St, Louis Mutual Bndowment Asso- clation when the change in the name has been legally made.“ Inadaition Mr. Berry said that in inter- rupting the reporter in the pansies 1 ith A 80 * I with Mr. Robinson. that a me because the Rus shee in ais. cussion had been t e 8 8010 ‘tor $71,000 to Joseph Tiernan. The southeast corner of Fourth and Elm streets was sold at the east front door of the COUrt-house at noon to-day by Mr. Frank Ryan, trustee. The property was purchased by Mr. Joseph Tiernan, Who it issaid repre- sented the holder of the first deed of trust on it, and the price paid for it was $15,000 or the amount of the second deed of trust. The first deed of trust amounts to $56,000, so that the actual price paid for the property is $71,000. The corner was part Of the Hoyle estate f ich Mr. Charles C. Nicholls is as- r+ fi a, Mr. Nicnolis 8 * tue ropert bas a ntaze 0 51 feet — Fourth street by a depth of 154 feet ie inches on Elm street ani ts improved with a eulstantial five-story iron- front ,building about seven years old. The bullding 18 At present un- der lease to the Central Type Foundry and the Napa and Sonoma Wine (o. The first of these on $5,700 per annum rental and the s3con $3,300 per annum rental, making a tot@l rental for the prop- erty of $9,000. FIRE AND WATER. eee They Do Considerable Damage to the Temple Building. Shortly before 11 o’clock this morning a mancameinto the office of Edward Morti- mer, an architect on the fifth floor of the Temple Building and told him he thought that there was a fire in an adjoining room, Mortimer himself detected the smell of smoke and on investi- gating found a blaze in the office of the Estrella Medicine Co.,, room 0614, just next door to his apartment. When he saw the flames they were burn ing the * woodwork on the window sill and we e slowly creeping up the wall. He quickly rushed across the hallto the apart- ments of the janitress, Mrs. Mary Fuller, for a bucket of wateft, None was availa- ble just then, ‘however, and e- fore one could d secured the flames had spread so rapidly that instead of at- tempting toextinguig¢hi the fire they spread the alarm throughout; the buliding. The oc- cupants of the yari@us offices, on hearing the alarm, hastily covered up their furni- ture and rushed pell- me into the street. _ GAVE THE ALARM. Sergt. Allen of the Central District, who happened to be passing) quickly divining the cause of the excitement, went to the fire alarm box 144 at the corner of sixth and Walnut toturn in an alarm. The vox was frozen ‘stiff, however, and he had to gota hammer and break open the door. The department responded quickly, Chief Lind- say leading the fre fighting forces in person. When the firemen arrived a volume of smoke and an occasional blage could be seen up on the roof and 4 — of the fiftn 8 floor. The big Ha truck” ladder was quickly shot up to the roof and a couple of fireme armed with a big pot the building there- by, while a larger number went up through the inside. The Salva Cor ot on the scene early and did splendid sor- vice by entering * of the office rooms, pulling all the farniture away from the Wallis and covering it with their tarpaulins. The fremen who climbed to the tifth floor found that the r 29 | from the watts in room. 812, drs ＋ N to" the upper ceiling aud had ignited most of the just eath the tar streams were quickly turned on the burning beams, but owing tothe peculiar location ofthe fire it took an immense quantity of water to have any effect toward quenching the blaze. And as the water was shot at the burning roof it dropped back to the floor again, and began to soak down through the lowerfioors. From the roof the water dropped all the way down to the second floor, doing all kinds of damage, and after the fire had been extinguished in less than half an hour it took the fire Jadales an hour or two more to got the water out of the building. The fire burned the roof, the timbers immediately beneath t and one or two offices on the fifth floor slightly, bumthe water swamped everything on the fifth floor, flooded several offices on the fourth, caused ceilings to cave in oh the third and even did considerable ugly work on the second. After the blaze had been ex- tinguished the interior of the building pre- sented a most desolate scene. THE LOSSES. Chief Lindsay said that he thought the damage on the building would amount to about $5,000. This is fully covered by itnsur- ance as David Nicholson, who owns the building, has it insured with Delafield & Snow for $70,009. The private losses Will probably foot up $5,000 more. Mrs. Fuller, the janitress, and her daughter have their private apartments on the west side of the fifth floor. There they had three very cosy nicely kur- Ihe roof — above this was broken in an portions of the plaster strewn about the room. The Zoppert Drying Co.’s office in room 515 Was a total wreck. Their furniture was all dumped had climbed to the in water and torn up generally. ine Estrella Medicine Co., whose office was in 514, will suffer a less of about $100 by tire as will also Edward \iortimer, the architect, whose room is adjoining. » Os Van Duzen, a lumber merchant; Emil G. Remmers, anarchitect; Theodore Rapp, an architect; the Outdoor Sports Co., the Hos- kin Lumber Co., and E. Kk. Mepham algo had offices on the fifth floor and suffered loss both by fire and water. On the fourth floor the offices of the ee firms were damaged by water: Robert E. Lee, the st. Jouis Con- fectioner and Baker, ©. C. Green Lumber Oo., Dr. Ulrich, Covenant Mutual Benévolent Association, the Missouri Benevolent So- ciety, A. L. Parkes, W. H. Richardson, John S. Richards, the St. Louls Mining and Milling Co., sentenni & Green, J. A. Watson and Wersbecken & Hummel, Messers. Wat- son, Richards and several of the others men tioned are lumber merchants, The Lamber Exchange, which is on the third floor, fortunately escaped untouched, but the offices of R. B. Hatch, J, J. Fischer and Wm. Ladd were considerably moistened. Coal Oll Inspector Bronaughb’s office is also on this floor, but escaped with little damage. On the second floor the law offices of Virgil Rule and Chas. T. Noland were thoroughly soaked. The offices of Chas. P. 4 John D.. Johnson, across the hall, were not so badly dampened. The law offices of R. M. Foster and W. R. Donaldson also came in fer a share of damage. The stores on the ground floor were not affected by the water, owing to the thick celling between the first and second floors, and also because as soon as the water came down to the second floor It was swept off into an old ele- vator shaft down into the ceilar, The fire is supposed to have been caused by hot steam pipes which, it is believed, ignited the woodwork. Early Morning Firs, Fire was discovered by Officers Moran and Dolan at 4:40 this morning in the rear portion of Escher iller’s jewelry store, 1006 Franklin avenue. The stock was damaged tu the ex- tent of $490, covered by insurance. The building, which is owned by Jonn i. Dinkel- man of 1000 Franklin avenu “oF sured, was damaged 560. o and is not ST. LOUIS POSTMASTERSHIP. © — Mr. Bissell Will See the President About It This Afternoon. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21.—Congressman Cobb called on Postmaster-C -ral Bissell to-day about the st. Louts po Ma storenip. to their bondhoidersin a letter, and rather than 8 to explain it UISITION Pee Ar, Bissell said that his a » from th city and the President’s concern a tue Supreme Court Justiceship nad the a Be promised to call the b of the the case this aft 1 Officers and Crew of the Kearsarge Reach New York. — The City of Para Steamed Up to ths Docks at Noon. LARGE CROWDS OF FRIEND3 AND BEL- ATIVES MET THE SEAMEN. ¢ Admiral Stanton’s Detailed Story of the Wreck cf the Old Warship—How the Crew Slowly Made Their Way to Ron- cador Reef—The Drowning of Fireman Robbins-—Little Hope of faving the Ship. New York, Feb. 21.—The steamship City of Para, with the officers and crew of the wrecked Kearsarge on board, arrived at the Pacific Mall dock at noon to-day. The dock was daily decorated with flags, and over the | gang plank was spread a huge American flag in honor of the officers and crew of the Kear- sarge. A large crowd of friends and relatives of the naval men of the Kearsarge were on the {pler of the Pacific Mall line to greet the rescued men. A reporter, who boarded the City of Para at Quarantine, talked with some of the officers and crew of the Kearsarge who related the story of the wreck of the famous old man- of- war on Roncador Reef. Acting Admiral Oscar F. Stanton, who was first seen, gave the fol- lowing account of the wreck of his flagship: The accident occurred about 20’clock on the afternoon of Feb. 2,’’ said Admiral stan- ton. ‘‘A stiff northeast fresh trade wind was blowing and there was aconsiderabie surf. The Kearsarge struck rather lightly at first, and then there was a heavy jar and a crash, wben the ship went up high and dry on the reef. We remained on boardithe Kearsarge that night and were taken ashore the next day. The City of Para did not come until Saturday, Feb, 10, about a week from the time we went ashore on Roncador Island. All hands were taken off the Kearsarge on the catamaran boat, after working all night in order to get | sent him while he was sick and absent. City Authoriifes Exert Themselves to Prevent Police Force Reductions. Mayor Walbridge, City Comptroller Stur- geon, Chief Deputy Gabel and Vice-President Jere Fruin of the Police Board heida confer- ence in the Mayor’s office this morning which lasted an hour. The object of the meeting was to ascer- tain if some ways and means could not be devised for obtaining sufficient funds to meet the expenses of the police force. The Mayor 18 very anxious that there shall be no reduction of the force atthe present time. The Comptroller ex- plained that the usual amount had been appropriated last spring for maintaining the force, but there had been a large number of additions made which had materially increased the pay-roll. No definite conclusions were reached, but the Comptroller was instructed to Investigate the condition of the various city funds and ascertain if a sufficient amount could not be made available on the Ist of the month to meet the present de- ficiency. 0 NO LONGER ACTING. Sen- tor Mills Is Not Now a Nember of the Senate Finance Committee. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—Senator Mills is no longer acting as a member of the Senate Com- mittee on Finance and Senator MePnherson has resumed his place as a member of that committee. The report of this change was nolsed about the Capitol soon after the Senate met to-day and was confirmed by Senator Mills, who, In reply to a question of the con- cerning the correctness of the report, said: Mr. McPherson has been a member of the cummittee all the time and I have never been a member of it. I sim- ply went on temporarily to repre- Now ne has come back and taken his place.“ things ready for our departure from our ship. Wesentthe catamaran boat ashore about daybreak. ö „After we reached the shore we gathered together some old sails, awnings and duck, with which we rigged up a tent to shelter us. The weather was quite warm enough to make such atent sufficiently comfortable. To increase the small supply of water we were enabled to carry with us from the Kearsarge we duga well. We also had what provisions we could save from the ship. „We had built rafts during the night and early Saturday morning, in order to trans- port whatthings we could take from the ship, together with eight days’ supply of water, which permitttda supply of one pint a day for each man. There was no excite- ment, no panic, but everybody was cool- headed, and the officersand crew all united in an effort to make the best of the situation. **Lieut. Bratmard went to Colon as soon as poss!ble in the steam launch of the Kearsarge in order to communicate with the Navy De- partment at Washington and charter a steamer to come to our aid. „ Kvery one who was aboardjthe Kearsarge, both officers and men, are with me, with the exception of Dr. Barnum, who was de- tached to the coast survey steamer Kanger at Acajutia. There are 29 officers and 181 men, making up 202 in all, and we are all well. The hearsage carried eight boats. ‘Three of these on the port side were stove in and one of them was washed away. | Anderson Robbins, one of the men, was Orowned shortly after the wreck. The ship | was rapidly filling with water and Robbins was swimming forthe reef, Dut he could not make it and was drowned. This occurred the day we landed. In going ashore we were compelled to go in parties of six, the capacity of the cata- maran boat, which was held fast by a life line, which was stretched from the Kear- sarge to the shore. When we discovered Fireman Anderson Robbins struggling In the water, we dispatched a lieutenant and seven men in a boat tv his assistance, and made every effort tosave him, but he sank before we could reach him. After we had gotten safely ashore, Lieut. Brainard and seven men were dispatched in a life boat to Old Providence, in order to se- cure assistance. The City of Para, which he chartered, did not reach us until 10 o’clock on the 10th, She immediately launched two boats, which, as- sisted by the Kearsarge’s four life-boats, took all hands on board tothe Cuy of Para as quickly as possible, when the latter steamed for Colon, stopping on the way to Old Providence to pick up the Lieutenant andcrew which had been sent by Com- mander Hayerman to send us assistance.’’ In answer to a question put to him as to the cause of the accident, whetberdueas had been rumored to defective chronometers or otherwise, Admiral Stanton said: ‘*Icannot say anything in regard to the matter of the responsibility for the wreck of the Kearsarge, and, therefore, cannot ex- press any opinion as to whether the wreck of the ship was due to carelessness or defective instruments, or to anyone on board the Kearsarge. I presume there will be a court of inquiry to investigate into all this, when these facts will be developed. The whole thing will come out in due course of time, but what the nature of the court of inquiry will be, wnen convened, Il cannot say. ‘‘Anybow, I feel Inclined to say as litfle as possible about this matter because of the peculiar misiortune which has seamed to iollow me of late. I have had sufficient notoriety already, this being the second time I have arrived in New York harbor under sensational circumstances within a short time. Iam feeling very nappy, and my physical condition, and I might say mental condition, Is just a trie better than it was - the occasion of my last trip up New York ay. Admiral Stanton, as well as ali the officers and crew of the Kearsarge, wore their naval uniforms. Some of them wore overcoats. a few capes, while a good many were not so fortunate as to have tue former. ‘*Irejoicein the possession of this over- coat lam wearing.“ said Admiral Stanton and Ireally do not know exactly where I got hold ot iu. It has felt very comfortable since we got up North and into the cold weather, The clothingI have on will be about all ees 2 left of my wardrobe, as it was impossible to save very m wreck — 24 ep 9 In answer to a question as to the ssi- bility of raising and saving the Rearsarae Admiral Stanton said: ‘There is no possi. ble chance Of saving her, She was all stove in when she struck tre reef and when we left her she was almost full of water. Kven ir this were not the case, the weather is such aown there that it is very dimcult to work on account of the intense heat and Diistering sun. Celebrating Washington’s Birthday. The sophomore class of the Christian Brothers’ College will celebrate the anniver- sary of Washington’s Birthday on sunday afternoon, Feb. 2%, by a class entertainment beginning at 3:30p.m, Invitations to the ntertainment have been issued an : ant me isexpected. enn PULASKI, Tenn., Feb, Uu. - Maud Moore an : + x x } It is not known yet whether the change in the committee in shaping the tariff rill or vuelaying or hastening its presentation of the committee, butitis not believed that it will cause delay, whatever the effect may be on the character of the bill, It is the opinion that the report will be made Tuesday. PAID FOR HIS INFLUENCE Mrs. Mary Frick Gets a Warrant Against J. F. Machowsky. Mrs. May Frick of 1014 Wash street caused a warrant to be issued to-day charging J. F. Machowsky, a second-hand dealer at 705 North Eleventh street, with petit larceny. Mrs. Fric’ks husband is nowin the Work- house doing a sentence of ninety days. Last January, itis alleged, Machowsky told Mrs. Frick that he could obtatn the release of her husband, and itissaid that he de- manded Fl as compensation or reimburse- ment for the trouble he might have. It is said that Mrs. Frick gave bim the money, gota receipt forthe same, and now alleges that her husband is still in the Work- house and Machowsky has her money, The defendant Is still at large. “BEAUTIFUL SHOW.” It Causes Trouble Between th) Mayor and Citizens of Kirkwood. Indignant citizens of Kirkwood are meta- phorically in arms against the Mayor of that pretty little suburb, and an indignation meeting has Deen called for to-night to pro- test against a reeent official act of the Mayor, which bas Stirred the wrath of the Kirk woodtans up to this decisive point. The trouble is about snow, which, falling alike on the just and unjust, has not spared Kirkwood from its wintry touch. In fact, it has fallen in the streets of Kirkwood to such an extent that the layor has seen fit to issue an official order requiring all citizens of that town to clear the snow away from in front of their respective houses and places of busi- ness under certain penaities for non-compll- ance with the order. Municipal action of this nature is so rare in Kirkwood thatthe Mayor’s order seems to have been regarded more in the nature of a municipal curiosity than anything else; anyway, no attention was paid to it, and the streets and sidewalks of Kirkwood remained snow-covered “just the same. The Mayor in his turn became indignant at this dis- regard of his order and has taken action tocompelthe people of Kirkwood to remove the snow as first demanded in his manifesto. In protest against this unusual municipal strictness, the indignation meet- ing for to-night has been called. And the snow still whitens Kirkwood in the mean- time. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. A De'egation From the Convention Meet the House Judiciary Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21.—Twenty-five ladies, the remainder of the National Woman’s Suffrage Convention which has been in sessionin Washington for a week past, appeared before the House Judiciary Committee this morning. But four members of the committee re ceived the delegation—Representatives Goodnight of Kentucky, Broderick of Kansas, Boatner of Louisiana and Wolverton of Penn- syivania. Thespeech-making was begun by Susan BB. Anthony, who, after a ghort talk, introduced the Rev. Anna H. Shaw, minister of the Protestant Fpiscopal Church. Mrs. Shaw took eloquent exceptionto the system which confers suffrage upon all men notidiots. She aversed tuat the in ale half of creation had resorted to every device of demagoguery to bar the female half from their rights, Mrs. Shaw was followed by other speakers on the same subject. In the Iowa Senate. Des Moines, Io., Feb. 21.—In the Senate to-day the vote om the woman’s suffrage bill was postponed a week. A large number of ladies were present in anticipation of a vote. FEW RECALCITRANTS. Only Seven Members of ths House Unac- counted for When It Convened. WASHINGTON, D. C., Fab. 21,—Only seven of the 354 members of the House were unge counted for when that body met at high noon to-day, andthe tndications were that the prolonged deadlock would be broken be fore sundown. After the reading of the journal Sergeant at-Arms Snow came forward with a supplej mentary report on the order instructing him to arrest absentees. He reported all bat seven members here oron their way, cept such as had been excused on account of illness, and that deputies had been sent out for the other seven. „„ would ke to Know.“ suggested Mr. Reed, ‘‘whether a deputy has been sent after Mr, Johnson of Cleveland? He appears to be recalcitrant.’’ At 2:65 o’clock Mr. Bland sncceeded in get- FROZEN EAR Excavation of the Pang” Checked To- D. : Rie The Wet Earth Freeses in W ia Carts 7 — 2 8 . 5 8 a * AND HAS TO BE DUG AND CUT OUT. W. PICKS AND SHOVELS, = a 4 Pe ty oo” Ti US a The Delay Only Temporary and | Mcdsrating Weather Work Will Vigorously Pushed—Detailed Desi ri tion of Work Already Done on 71 ; Lake Site—Everything Ready fért Employment of 500 Laborers—Letter and Subscriptions Received. ep ht - AY 5 7 Rin Owing to the sudden extreme cod the wol of excavating the Forest Park lake hast checked to-day. 4 It is found impossible to make any p | in digging or removing the earth, as it | frozen hard and is extremely ai t te handle. After a wagon or cart is loaded with earth it requires the assistance of men ek picks and spade to unload it, as it freezesta the bottom and sides of the wagon. . owing to the fact that the ground at Fores Park is still very wet under the firstfew inches of freeze. : Le The delay in the work may last only for to- day. Ifthe weather moderates work can 16 Yat once pushed with renewed vigor. 2, a It was the intention to have put 500 laborers — es inallat work this morning. Everythingis _ 3 in readiness for the employment of this num- 7 ber. They will be put to work as soon asthe weather permits. , 3 The laborers themselves were not loath % be laid off to-day. The cold winter ) swept down across the exposed site park lake with bitter fury. = 4 Ae = 2 Pes) Ee 2 e a 3 7 * : ae — Lhe = * : N Pig , PMY me he x capt It was tmposs oe ble to keep warm, even with vigorous work, under its bicter breath. Many of the men at work are not warmly clad, and the exposure 8 necessary on such a day as to-day migut have proved dangerous for some of them. _ would at least be a harcship, and the ae to abandon the work of excavation Pe day was, therefore, not at all unwel r The site of the new lake whichis now under construction in Forest Park presents every working day the liveliest appearance of activity. At7o’clock in the morning men begin to come in, the work beginning at &.” They come from all directions, bearing th their hands tin pails containing lunch. The | hungry looks have gone from the faces of ee those who were fortunate enough to get on the pay rolls during the first week ofthe ex- . cavation and others are being reached by the | great relief measure every day. + aa The organization ofthe lake force is be- coming better every day, and the factlities for handling more men are being increased, There are good evidences on the ground — that the men who have worked for the last week have not worked in vain. On the high = ground tothe north and east there are laras piles of wood, cut last week from the site Of . 3 the lake. Logs of all sizes have been dragged mr out of the way of the excavating force an@ left to be chopped up into cord wood. Some 2 2 of these logs are three feet in diameter aad thirty feet long requiring six stout teamst@ = pull them. , ee The excavation has been carried ou at some ag half dozen different: places, the high — ground being chosen as the place” B of operations until the water could drain, off and the low ground get dry. It is arying rapidly now, and every day gives room or more laborers. 3 Up at the north end ot the lake the ground ae has been cut down several feet in places, and the embankment fram the 70-foot roadwa 8 has gone up in proportion. The graretut curves, marking the flow line of the water and the floot of the slopes of the roadweyare becoming clearly defined in numbers of ee? “ on. points around the lake’s boundary. =~ A MILLWRIGHT’S STORY. § Se He Feund Work and a Friend at 9 Parz. Occasionally in the course of the lake in Forest Park there are some touching dents arise to throw light on the life story some of the men who have found ment out there. Yesterday there was a occurrence of this nature whicb, ina to its individual pathos, indicates the spread nature of the Gistress existing the unemployed of St. Louis. aE Mr, George Baumhot?. who gives t to the Post-Disratcn, had visited Park and was watching the pro w He noticed among the lahore ployed in excavating along the north the lake conrse one man who did not belong to the class of workmen who do that kind of work. At the first opportunity he questioned this man tained from him bis s It co : spicion that the man had taken the Offered by the Lake Employment cause be was unabie to tind an in his om 06, OO edad, 1 ion acceptin ; ee a rl. Devoming a" —— itself or e g an charity. — ie The Wan questioned gave his 1 stated that he was a brother of a f state Senator. was a min 8 b aad bad It was im be Fe — 42 lake 0 Sia day w | had prom a a PATCH Office and when the the lake had been among the „„It's work ** said a worked 2 by t 1 a * | | m my ve ts 8 e

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% no ey a +e 4 ma and studded with jewels. Of Robert * 2 2 ec Bas 23 9 Ree . * 1 1 1 r 1 givin: > ne i dee teful for 5 et rk eet » Then he we 0 U 1 igaing the park lake, ho being past and work once more 3 4 anon AND PYTHIAS."’ Charity Benefit Will Fe a Gorgeous Froduction. “The ion of *‘Damon and Pythias’’ under the auspices of the combined lodges # the city bas now reached the point where 4 e quccess is no longer doubtful. The com- ek Diete caste, including soldiers, senators, ete. hed their last rehearsal last night, in nm was apparent that there could possibility of failure — bar- Mterventlon of Providence. The | person@ of the cast are letter t, the auxiliary corps are as finea gained body of men as have ever been put many stage. It is certain that the enter- sent is well worth the price of admis- getting aside the charitable feature. ‘his production, scenically and in costum- fn, will be the grandest ever attempted in the 5 dals of American stage history, for the t no professional company in the id afford to invest the amount of . 5 f ey in the costuming which has been ex- * ended for those which will be used. The been loaned for the different and the friendly rung up between the ch could furnish the tumes has made it an easy le having the entertain- have all w — ptiayeins when crowned King is of royal nta velvet, beautifully embroidered It is the property E. Cowan Lodge, and cost $360. The costumes worn by the Senators in the Senate scene have been procured from the different lodges of the city have a total value of $4, 300. All the other costumes are in keeping and have been insured by the Executive Committee, during the time they are io their ssession, for $15,000. Prof. Laurence N. McCarty, the director in charge ofthe production, is more than pleased at the success achieved by the various members of the cast and feels that it will De the dramatic success of the season. Make your arrangements to attend Grand Music Hall to-morrow night, Feb. 22, and en- joy afirst-elass production and at the same Ume help a worthy charity. Reserved seats can be procured at Bollman Bros. Co., 1100 Olive street, untli 6p. m. onthe day of the entertainment, and at the Grand Music Hall box office from 6:30 o’clock the evening of the entertainment. - — CONTRIBUTIONS. .. 5 . 6 5% „% „„ 815.036 59 FROM ARMOUR’S EMPLOYEES. The employes of Armour Packing Co. sub- scribe the amounts opposite their Dames, as follows: Jas. W. Allerby... $5 00 J. W. McCormick. G. T. Grissom .... 1 00 G. F. MeCabe ©. J. Meredith. .... 00 1 00 Total FROM THE KING’S DAUGHTERS. Post-Dispatch: Please accept the inelosed $2 from the Immanuel | Circle of King’s Daughters 5 4 the PorpT-D!SPATCH d Lake F A. W., Treasurer. und. . A PRACTICAL ARGUMENT. Sr. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20. Editor of the, Post-Disnatch: Speaking of vour Lake Fund t nyself as preferring to make in «uv funds day. I expressed own distribution of To which my ‘toward it, Di r the result ‘an Y **Muff, said. h 85.00 from Mn. AND Mrs. JNO. J. GOOD WORK. JOHN C. KUPFERLE, HARDWARE. Sr. Louis, Feb. 20. 1894. Editor Post-Dispatch: ; Inciosed please find check far $43, amount sub- ‘ g@ribed forthe Forest Park Lake Reilef Fund by M. M. Kari ° Rolf „ Btutensky K oese Editor Post - Dispatch: John C. Kupferle and employes: Joha C. Kubferle. 825 00 F. Kumrad Joseph Schaap. .. 1 OO Ed. Kupferle ... nee. Manbart 100 Wm. Krackemeier rnest Herman 1 00 B. B Wm. Herman 001. John Theisman.... 784 John Rhodes 50H. O. Hildebrand. e080 Elleubreck 25 Karl Just 25 F. Vogt pee 25|P. Gretchart....... 5 25 25 COLLECTED AN OLD BILL. OFFICE OF GEO. R. STUMPF, DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY, 525 FRANKLIN AVENUE. 20, 1894. | ST. Lois, Feb. closed find my check for 63.00 in favor of the - e Fund. This donvatien is from the collection up as lost. ears ola whiehI have iong ago given a bill two STUMPF, Jeweler. ours, Foot Ball Game Postponed. The Pastime-Paulian foot ball game, which ‘was to have been played at Sportsman’s “Park to-morrow afternoon for the benefit ‘Deen “postponed owing — . 1. * a — — * oa * — * — F. 4 ? Ame o> eg Employment Fund, has to the sudden cold snap of last night and this morning, which has made the ground too hard fora game. Announcement of the new date de- cided upon for the gume will be made at the earliest moment possible. * of the Lake FUND CALENDAR. THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 22—Granda pro- Giiction of the sterling old arama, Da- mon and Pythias,’’ under the auspices of “sy the combined local lodges of the Knights ‘of Pythias. Exposition Music Hall, at 8 o’clock. Reserved seats at Boillman Bros., 1100 Olive street. - SHURSDAY, FEB. 22—Rugby foot ball game * * don, Baxter Co., Ark., vice 1. J. t between the teams of the Paulian Athietic Club of the Christian Brothers’ College and the Pastime Athietic Club. Sports- man's Park, 8 0’ciock p. m. MONDAY, MARCH 56-—Entertainment by scholars of the Chinese Sunday- school of the Second Presbyterian Church, in the lecture room of that church, Seventeenth street and Lucas place. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10—Grand Athletic Entertainment arranged dy the Pastime Athletic Club, Further de- talls to be announced later. Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. 21.—J. M. Ray - land was to-day appointed postmaster at Ambrose, Ozark Co., Mo., vice H. Cobb, re- oe. Iie F. Lynch was appointed at Hender- ‘ Rice, re- signed. WEDDING INVITATIONS, We execute the finest. Lowest prices. CALLING CARDS. We only charge $1.50 for 100 nest cards and engraved copper plate. _MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY co., Corner Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. ‘Tor Rux OvVER.——Marshali Thompson . ing at 1443 North Sixteenth street, w run or in front of Ais „% by „ milk on ¢ e and was released. 9’ 3 a a eum . 3 * ated? 2 Sy we tk by #¥, nett : “he 24 . 1 3 7 ‘ee * oo eae 7? ” 4 ö & Ss 1 1 N 72 ** 0 * * es 8 age 2 5 8 phe Dey eee oS 5 2 ers ES a, 3 — any 7 * 1 8 9 8 5 . ; 7 4 5 3 aa b 88 N 8 ö * 1 „ — n „ a „at hm 3 pha hy ‘i : oor 0 2 his } fev * „ i HY tle With Honsebreakers. ‘Desperate Affray in a Tailor Shop on South Fourteenth Street, EDER NOW LIES IN THE CITY HOSPITAL WITH A FRACTURED SKULL. He Used Shears anda Hatchet a: Weap- ons of Defense and Fought Valiantly Against Big Olds—Ths Police Make Two Arrests and Eder Identifies One of the Men. A daring burglary and a very brutal assault was perpetrated this morning between (and 5 o’clock by six young men at the tallor shop conducted by Phillip Spricks. and George Simpson at No, 11 South Fourteenth street. George Eder, a young German 22 years old, who recently arrived in this country and who for the past two weeks has been em- pioyed as a porter at the tallor shop, was the victim of the assault, and as a result he is now Iiaia out on a cot in the City Hospital suffering from a fractare of the skull. Eder, having no other place of abode and in view of the fact that the tailor shop was burglarized last January and loot- ed to the extent ot 2200 worth of made up clothing, was allowed by the proprietors of the shop to sleepona folding lounge in a large room in the rear of the shop proper. BROKE IN THE DOOR. About 4 o’clock this morning while Eder was still slumbering he heard a loud nolse at a rear door which entered nto his apartment. He listened and heard the voices of several different persons. After awhile he heard the men on the outside try the door, and the next instant he heard them cutting at the lower panel of the door. He called to them to stop, but the crowd gare him no answer. The Knife used was a sharp one and the panel soon showed a great hole. A hand was shoved through the hole, but the latch could not be reached. One ot the crowd then took some sort of an fron bar and began to pry tue door open. They worked but a short while, and at last the only bolt which held the door shut gave way, and with a wild rush the six men rushed into the place. One ofthem, supposedly the man whoused the iron chisel as a pry, made a break for Eder. The latter recognized in him a frequent caller at the place, anda man with whom he had had trouble only the evening previous and whom he had struck over the left eye with a poker. Eder, whois said to beasimple sor of a fellow, saw that he had to defend him. self and while he was reaching for a hatchet the man he recognized rained blow after blow on his head with the iron chisel with which he had forced the door open. Eder usedthe hatchet on his antagonist’s body and arms until tt was wrenched from his | grasp by another of the crowd. Without any means of defense, Eder bat- tled with the six housebreakers who now surrounded him. He fought desperately and blood from his wounds almost blinded him, At last ne got his hands on a pair of shears, and he plunged the blades into one of the crowd and then the other. While he was defending himself one of the crowd stepped into the tallor shop, grabbed a suit of clothes and a pair of trousers and ran out. This was the signal to de part and as the Dburglarious assallants darted througb the entrance they had forced open 4a short while previous Eder followed close on thelr heels. He chased the crowd to Targee and Mar- ket streets, where the man who grabbed the clothing dropped the suit of clothes. Poor Eder stopped and pickedup the garments and now too fatigued to continue the pursuit, he re- turned to the store, while his assailants es- ca ped. AWAITED HIS EMPLOYERS. Eder raised no alarm whatever, He bathed and dressed the wounds on his head, and then sat down and awaited the arrival of his employers. When they came between 7 and8 o’clock they found the young man seated by the fire. The floor of the bedroom looked like that part of a slaughter-house. It was covered with blood and there were signs all around of a desperate struggle. Eder told thestory of the assault and at ouce Officers Fox and Ryan of the Cen- tral District were notified of the affair. They made an investigation and found that in addition to the marks on the door, three siats had been cut from a shutter on a rear window. The matter was reported to Capt. Sam Boyd ofthe Central District, and Detective Schoppe and Sergt. Collins went out in search of the gang. After an hour’s diligent searchthey came across Ed Lexton and Edward Gallagher, and brought them to the Four Courts, and placed them in the holdover. Later Eder was brought before the two men and he positively identined Lexton as one of the six men who entered the shop and assaulted him. Gallagher he could not identify. He was sure of Lexton, however, because he was Spe man with whom he had the trouble the afternoon revious. Lexton has been in the abit of entering the sitting around chatting. came in yesterday afternoon and began to box with Eder. The latter got mad and, seizing a poker, dealt Lexton a blow over the left eye which left an ugly wound. Lexton was very mad over this affair, and he talked of it all after noon before he left. It is supoosed that it he was in the crowd he was moved by a desire for vengeance. The police have idea that the deed was committed by the members of a gang which hangs around Fit. teenth and Spruce. against Gallagber and Lexton, despite the fact that the former was not identified, charging them with burglary in the second degree and larceny. The clothing which was carried off and part of which was recovered is valued at $45. About 8 o’clock Eder went tothe City Dis- nsary, where he was examired by Dr. Pais ough, who found his head and face in a frightfully batieréd condition. Dr. Hough dia not make a thorough examina- tion, but after satisfying himself that the skull was fractured, bandaged up the wounds and sent him to the City Hospital. Under New Management. Our optical department has been placed under new management, which insures to every one needing glasses courteous and skilifal treatment. Our new optician is thoroughly educated practieally and sclen- tincally in the proper fitting of glasses. We ask a call from all needing glasses. Prices in steel frames, $1 and up; in gold frames, $ and up. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Field, opera and reading glasses, the finest at very low prices, ‘ Missouri Corporations. JEEFERSON Urry, Mo., Feb, 21.—Secretary of State Lesueur to-day issued certificates of incorporation to the following compantes: The John Schoen Plumbing Co., st. Louis; 10,000. 1 u urg and Pertle Springs Water- works CO., Warrensburg; capital $F 0,000, You must not miss seeing phe ‘*Black Crook. 9 S 7 ELEcTIo“.—,At the annual TELEPHONE Con, pte Beil Tel ne election of sleve Nag Ree — . amo 8 5 ie v * ie 5 952 7 0 17 * ‘ — * it : 8 1 We gery * * =e ec. mig „ — és * 2 8 b * res 1 George Eder Fereed to Give Bat - * an, A warrant was issued. e r “| » 4 „ * 1 ay „ “ete ‘ig Reg ; + m „ D. * ‘eb 11.— ‘Orda ig io de Janeiro Indicate that the long-expected battle between the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy and the #ragilian rebel ships may soon take place. The Nictheroy arrived off Rio on Sunday, but after taking on board a ‘Wetachment ‘of oral troops steamed. ta Santos. To. day’s dispatches state that the[Nictheroy wil not remain at Santos, but will return to Rio. Should she do this there is i ason to believe that Da Gama or Mello will attack her with the 2 the most formida- dle ship of the insurgent fleet. According to the latest news of the Aquidaban, she is now in Rio harbor, and the pablica is cruising off Santos. N The original plan of campaign, as laid down for the Nictheroy, was about as fol- lows: She wasto appear off Rio harbor as soon as ssible, and there, with the aid of the loyal forts at the entrance, pen the rebel fleet In, like ratsinatrap. Anchoring in the shelter of these forts she wes careful to get the range of the rebel Fort Villegaignon, and then proceed to blow it into ruins with her deadly charges of 1 When this fort was silenced the Nictheroy was to come inside the harbor, anchor under the shelter of its ruined walls and from there shell the rebel fleet until they cried for quar- ter. This scheme seemed to be a simple and effective one as long as it was thought that the rebel war ships could not get out of the harbor, but when the Aquidabdan had demon- strated how easily she could slip practically unhurt in and out of the bay things took ona different aspect. | President Peixoto, however, cameto the conclusion that the commandant of Fort Santa Cruz, one of the entrance forts, was not as vigilant as he might be, and had him removed on suspicion of beinga secret ally of the insurgents. it may be that witha commandant of un- doubted loyalty and vigilance in the fort the rebel wsill not dare to run the gauntlet again, and that the Nictheroy will now begin to carry out the programme already outlined. Prazilian Belligerents. [Copyrignted, 1894, by the Associated Press.] Rro Dr JAN EIRO, Feb. 21.—The Armaco batteries,which were destroyed by the rebels during the battle of feb. 9, when the Govern- ment lost, have been restored. During the continued disability of Admiral Da Gama, Alexandrino de Alencal bas been in command, while awaiting the return of Admiral De Mello, who is said to have reached here on board the Republica. The rebel force is now reduced to 500 men and za number of these are more or less severely wounded. Itis not belleved to be possibie for the rebels to undertake any fur- ther operations on land until the fleet 1s strongly reinforced. News from the Nictheroy is expected hourly, and concerning the rest of President Peixoto’s fleet there were two stories in cir- culation. According to one, the torpedo fleet is in bad shape and there Is little or no chance ofa naval battle being fought. The second story has it that the torpedo fleet Is moving south in order to join the Nictheroy, and that news of an important nature will shortly be heard, Reports from the South seem to show further gains for the rebels. American prestige, owing to the deter- mined action of Admiral Denham, is now very high. TIRED OF HIS WHITE WIFE. Miss Fellows’ Friends Not Surprised at the Sequel of Her Marriage to Chaska, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21.—There was little surprise manifested in her circle of former acquaintances here when a telegram from Yankton, 8. D., yesterday announced that Mrs. Cora Belle Fellows Chaska had been deserted by her Indian husband. It Is stated also that Chaska has taken an Indian wife and is lHving with her on the Santee Reservation. By the woman’s friends here this news is regarded as the nat- ural sequel toa marriage that shocked her society intimates and brought sorrow tothe home of her parents. Miss Oora Belle Fel- lows was the bright and attractive daugh- ter of Homer Fellows, a clerk in the Surgeon-General’soficein the War Depart- ment. She had been well educated and had adopted school teaching asa profession. She was a member of Dr. Sutherland's Presby- terlan Church, where Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were communicants, and took quite ajprom- inent and active part in church work. Soon she was a great favorite and had many friends amorg the old resident class of Wash- ington. She made quite a study of the Indian question and became possessed of a desire to devote her life to the red man as his teacher. Her parents tried to dissuade her from bury- ing herselfin an Indian mission. Her friends added their entreaties that she stay in Wash- ington and continue to adorn the social cir- cles in which she was so brilitant an orna- ment. Miss Coraturned a deaf ear to all their arguments. She believed that her mis- sion was toinstructand elevate the Aborig- ines, and believing this she set her face to- ward the Dakotas. «She secured an appoint- ment as teacher at one of the Sioux agencies in South Dakota, and was not long in establishing herseif in her new work. She was a persevering teacher, Not only was her = schoolroom filled with little Indian girls and boys, but young braves, old enough to use the tomahawk and wear war paint and feathers, came to the wigwam of the white squaw and received their elementary instructions. The school would have prospered had not cupid entered and caused the usual discord. Among the pupils of her higher grade was one Sam Chaska, a full-blooded Sioux, but one who seemed anxious to adopt the white man’s mode of life, and to gain a white man’s education. Chaskaand his falr teacher iingered oft over vulgar fractions, and to- gether entered the elementary branch of nat- ural philosophy. Miss Cora finally grew so in- dispensable tothe young chief that he con- cludedto ask her to enter his wigwam and become his wife. Withall his native elo- quence he pleaded his cause. Cora, without the knowledge of her parents, allowed her enthusiasm in the Indian work to overcome her, and ske consented to marry Chaska, the ceremony being performed oo ee to the conventional form. Hardly ha the marriage taken place before the Sioux bride realized her mistake. Chaska did not prove to be the magnificent specimen of nature’s true nobleman she had pictured him to be. He inherited the Indlan’s natural aversion to earning a livelihood and sup- porting a family. When next heard from the Chaskas were represented in: numerous dispatches as figuring on the stage of a dime museum. It is but fair to say that the accounts of their having ex- hibited themselves in cheap shows were never absolutely confirmed. The next chapter opens with theadventof a little Chaska, acopper hued pa poose rang its infantine whoopin the lodge of Sam. This news was followed by the report from Chamberlin, 8. D., that Mrs. Chaska had de- cided toapply fora divorce from Sam. The causes whieh led to this were not given, but they can readlly be traced to dissimilarity of race, temperament and education. Events showed, however, that Mrs, Chaska did not followup X for divorce. And now comes the cilmax of the strange story—the white woman’s desertion by her ideal red man. It is said that Chaska’s Indian friends taunted him for becoming a squaw man and waiting upon his wife, and thisno doubt helped to make him neglectful. / While the Western tribes arg very severe on those who are convicted sf unchastity, they see no impropriety iny duality of wives, and had Chaska takena zen he would not have lost caste with his people. Besides, his marriage witha white woman had not been regarded with favor either by the older In- Gians or by the young women of the tribe whose jealousy had thus been aroused, and it is safe to say Chaska and his new wife will be welcomed at the agency. The matter has been called to the attention of the Indian Agent at the Santee Reserva- tion, who has made an investigation of the Case and will probably forward them to Washington. g PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE Saves 80 per cent. Investigate before buying your fuel; lots of {mitators., Drvor & FEUERBORN CoAL & Cook OO., 704 Pine street. Rev. Tyrrell to Imitate Dr. Parkhurst. Rev. Central Christian Church and chairman of the Law and Order League, is preparing & list of all the immoral resorts in the city and also the names of the owners of the houses Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor of the Car Co. j in which these dwell. pl ay = oe lachrymoseland pitiful denial ofthat lady toa agency of Lizzle Hotson and another mid- o’clock yesterday morning, after that lady's most tearful denial that there was the slightest threaa of truth in any which has not as lished. fixedup like a sick Chamber, wrapped baby up in regulation swaddling clothes and sent her sister after Dr. John G. Parrish of 2048 Easton avenue. the mother doing well, The baby was bad way and he went to work to save Its life. He was told that it had been born at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. picions, but he said nothing, walt. two detectives at the house and he mined to set his suspicions at rest by an ex amination. doctor insisted and finally she made a clean breast of said, condition and were have she, becoming excited, had procured the child to palm it own. erything to her husband and beg his ness. sible just why deception, when, statement, both she and the husband expected a new arrival in April, reporter visited the Compton avenue house again this morning. the bell in person. and thinner than it was yesterday, and the — of a coming event was no longer visible. most pitiable attempt to smile. have explained everything to suit selves and more said.’’ this deception?’’ a allright between us. explanation.“ swapped around this early in life, is back called at the McMillan woman’s house. The swered by on and heavily veiled in black. man at the door she slammed it to quickly. Aman then responded and said Mrs. Me- Millan Was out. afterwards on a second call when Mrs. Me- Millan was in, Was Mrs, Reamy herself. came to the house together with her sister and her nurse Carrying the cause of all the scan- dal, the innocent babe. She wanted to get rid of it, now that thecat was outof the bag. Take it; oh, take it, she cried hyster- ically to the Woman whoopened the door,and she almost other’s arms. midwife says, is also looking for a baby with which to fool her nusband. talkative mood. Her story is very trank. she her had to get one and make her husband belle ve it was who unfortunate last Friday from some out of town point and as soon as she isable she expects unmarried. And Mrs. Reamy Has ‘Told Him All About That Baby. She Says That He Understands It All and Is Satisfied. - HOW THE DECEPTION PRACTICED BY THE WOMAN WAS MADE KNOWN. She Had Frocured the Baby From Mid- wite MoMiNan and, After Arranging Her Room as a Sick Chamber, Sent for Dr. Parrish—When the Doctor In- sisted on an Examination She Con- fessed All. Robert N. Reanty, the husband of the woman, whose sensational cabride Monday evening with Midwife Annie Newland, was exploited in yesterday’s Post-DISPATCH, has returned to St. Louis. His home coming was probably due to the notoriety Mrs. Reamy gained ma her endeavor to palm off a purchased baby as her own,’ for he was not expected back uotilthisevening. According to the wife Satisfactory explanations have been made to her liege lord about her peculiar transac- tions and domestic peace reigns serene in the Reamy household, When Dr. Annie Newland rushed into J. L. Royston’s drug store Monday night and told the doctor that there was a woman dyingin the cab as the result of a criminal Operation, she was mis- taken for Mrs. Reamy was in such a condition that even the suggestion of this operation was ridiculous. But then the midwife was not to blame, for circumstances certainly pointed to such a happening. That partofthe Newland woman’s story to Pr. Royston about Mrs. Reamy having wanted to purchase a baby of her during the afternoon was true, however, despite the POST-|JISPATCH reporter yesterday morning. Not only was it true that she wanted to get a baby from Mrs. Newland but she really succeeded in obtaining one through the wife, Mrs. M. J. McMillan, notwithstanding the Hotson woman’s ingenious denial to the contrary. HOTSON GOT ONE FOR HER. It seems that when Mrs. Reamy was unable to procure the child from Mrs. Newland, she secured the services of the fat and unctuous Lizzie Hotson, whoin turn engaged the child of some poor unfortunate from Mrs. McMII- lan, and turned it over to Mrs. Reamy at 11 ust one hour part ot this story. Well, Mrs, Reamy got the baby up to her nouse and continued the preparations for her fearful little deception, the object o? yet been clearly estab- She crawled into bed, had the room the He found ina Dr. Parish cametothe house. T doctor had his sus- preferring to He found deter- At9o’clock’é hecalied again. Andthen Mrs. Reamy objected. But the She and her husband, she was most a child. Her given her some whisky the night deore and it. belleved she off on her busband as her Dr. Parish advised her to confess ev. forg ive- MRS. REAMY SEEN. In order to ascertain more definitely if pos- Mrs. Reamy regorted to her according to her own a PostT-DISPATCH Mrs. Reamy answered Her face was even paler **Well?’’ she said as she opened the door, Is the baby weil?’’ asked the reporter. I have nothing to say, she said with a The papers them- I don’t care to have anything „They have not told why you resorted to I have notning to say r- „Is your husband back?“ 0% **May I see him.“ ‘*He will tell you nothing. Everything is He has accepted my Ihen Mrs. Reamy slowly closed the door, BROUGHT THE BABY BACK. The poor little infant, who has been again at Mrs. McMillan’s, 2211 Market street. It was about 11 o’clock when areporte at the door was an- woman with der hat Sesing a summons a The veiled woman, as was learned shortly She threw the child into the This woman, by the way, the Mrs. MCMillan was foundto be in a very told she wanted says that “plainly no Mrs. Reamy hat, as she t children, has no idea baby is. The woman came to her house hers. She says she the mother of the to go back home. She is The baby is a healthy-looking youngster and cried ™ lustily when brought out for inspection. Mrs. McMillanfsays she will keep it until she can getjsomeone to adopt it. **BLACK OROOK’’—others have seen it; you must. Enjoined Against Garnisheeing: Judge Valliant to-day granted a tem- porary injunction in the case of H. E.Zercher against the Nies & Straub Tatioring Co. Zer- cher was a conductor ot the Pullman Palace with hea‘quarters in this city. Nies & Straub had a bill against him and took the case over to East st. Louis and secured a garnishment on the company for the amount of his bill. Zircher applied for an injunction claiming that the Nies & straub Co. had sued a State Where he had no money and had pose there to avoid the exemption laws of i udge Valliant order to- 2. teen no lant made the — — ⏑ꝓůↄ dun the Quadrille Dancers at the Grand. ' I. ook FOR Mee DAUGHTER. To Do. It is a very slow process!“ . The speaker was a promigent physician. Con- tinuing be said; **I mean getting over the after-effects of the grip. Any one who has seen as much of it as I have can easily understand it. The grip lasts for a long time, and seems to get a special hold upon the system. It frequently runs iato pneumonis, sometimes leaves ore has had find neural! thi —ů—ů— —ͤ—— WILLING TO RETURN The Elopers From Australia Anxious to Go Back. OF A COUPLE NOW AT THE CITY HOSPITAL, ROMANCE William Mays, a Prosperous Merchant at Eydney, Left Wife, Family and Eright Business Prcespects to Come to America With Mre. John Stewart, Who Deserted a Husband—-Now Ask Forgiveness. A romance that had ended was brought to light last night by a letter that the St. Louis Young Men’s Christian Association received from a heart-broken, deserted wife in far- away Sydney, Australia. She was making inquiries about her husband, William Mays, who had written from the Young Men’s Christian Association Building three months ago. Shortly after sending the letter Mays was sent to the City Hospital, friendless, money - less, and sick with typhoid fever. His sup- posed wife, who had been sent to Bethesda Home by the Provident Association, was also sent to the hospital, a victim of typhoid fever. She had just given birth to a boy baby. The greatest sympathy was every- where expressed for the suffering young couple, and they received very considerate, kind treatment from all the attaches of the hospital. No one sus pected that they were not legally married untilthe Young Men’s Christian Association received the letter which disclosed the true state of affairs. Both Maysandthe young mother tell their story of infatuation, elopement, desertion of their respective better halves and final stranding at St. Louis very frankly and with few discrepancies. Wiillam Mays emigrated from Ireland ten years ago, a quiek-witted, well-educated lad of 19. He landed in Sydney and soon found employment. Within three years he had a large wholesale and retail grocery trade, and married Miss Annie Starr, the daughter of a retired wealthy merchant. The world and fortune smiled on Mays, and he had last May four children, a happy home and a flourishing trade. MET MRS. STEWART. Some months prior to this he met Mrs. John Stewart at his shop. He learned that her husband had gone away to Brisbane to seek work. He was fascinated with the young beauty. She heard nothing for montbs from her husband and finally fell into destitute circumstances. She was forced to seek em- ployment asadomestic. Mays says that she was employed at his home and that he com passed her downfall then. She denies having worked for Mays, saying she had done no wrong till they concluded to fly to America. Mays made his preparations to leave his wife and chilaren very deliberately. He sold his business and left all the property to his wife except about $800. They had been very happy until in an evil hour the fascination of Mrs. Stewart robbed him of reason. The wife never suspected his treachery until he had gone. The ill-starred romance began aboard the stsamer Alameda. Dreams of eternal hap- piness in distant America made the two runaways eager to reach the Golden Gate. Mrs. Stewart brought her two little girls. Drifting to Colorado Springs, Mays estab- lished a restaurant. It proved unprofitable, and he sold out. Thence drifting eastward, the unrest born of the enjoyment forbidden fruit seemingly driving them at will, hither and thither, Mays arrived in St. Louis, his money gone and his dream of happiness shattered. The little family lived at 1305 Chouteau avenue. WANT TO RETURN. In their days of trouble preceding the sick. ness of Mays, the two erring wanderers con- cluded to return to Australia and seek forgiveness. Mrs. Stewart acknowledges that Mays was always very kind to her, but both agreed that the way of the transgressor was hard. Mays had already received two or three let- ters from his wife. He wrote from the Y. M. O. A. praying for money to return. He is confident she will send it. His poor partner in shame does not know her husband’s ad. dress, but she means to write to friends at Sydney to see whether she can find him or secure the means of getting back. Neither are strong enough yet to be discharged, The two little girls are in the city, one at the Bethesda Home and one with charitably dis- — acquaintances at Wash and Ninth streets. WHALE-BACK VESSELS. Under Their Present C onstruction They Will Hardly Be Usefulas War Ships. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The naval board appointed toconsider the merits as embryo war ships of Capt. Alex. McDougal’s novel ‘*whale-back’* vessels will probably make its report to Secretary Herbert at the end of this week. There are indications that the board will find that as at present constructed the vessels are hardly adapted to naval uses, Capt. McDougal’s plan for the of the vessels is to have two 24 below the water-line on an incline so that they may be run up into position to fre when needed. An armored shield could be placed over the guns. But this involves a large ad- dition to the framing of the vessel and an increase of weight 1 struction that would makethe ships mical for commercial purposes, and even were these alterations the gens would be so close tothe water as to be unserviceable in any bat the smoothest water. In addition it would be necessary to turn the whole ship to Cash in the Treasury. able cash balance in the Treasury to-day PRY GOODS co.sg > * Rug Department. THIRD FLOOR. Just received. large invoice Smyrna Rugs in Choice Designs and Colors, Size 18x Size 21x inches, $1.20 each. inches, $1.'75 each. Size 26x54 inches,$2.50 each. Size 30x60 in 3.25 each. Size 36x'72 inches,$4.'75 each. Size 4x'7 feet, $'7.50 each. JAPANESE RUGS in all sizes AT LOWEST P Designs equal to best Persian Goods. 9 1 Linen Depart ment. Sale of Chenille Table and Piano Covers. Prices reduced on goods of very superior quality, 4.4 Imported Unfringed Chenille Covers at 65c; reduced from $1.00. Heavy Fringed Chenille Covers, a yard square, at 95c each; reduced from $1.25 1 l Good quality Chenille Covers, 1 yards square, at $1.26; reduced from Extra Heavy Super Quality, very choice colorings, 1% yards > agate . $1.'75. at Sl. 50; reduced from $2. The Best Quality of Chenille Covers, at $3.50; reduced from Lot of Chenille Piano Covers, no better goods at $5.75; reduced from $7.50. * — made, Lot of Wamsutta and New Bedford Ready-Made Sheets, in 9-4 and 10-4 widths by 93%4 inches long, at Less Than Cost of Material to close out this sige, Another lot of the Hand Hemstitched Cotton Pillow Cases at 20c and 23c each. JUST OPENE 200 pieces Rich Designs Japanese Wash Silks! Our Own Importation, At gic Per Yd. — nme CAUGHT IN A SNOWSLIDE. | Disaster to Nevada Woodchoppers—Feur Thought to Be Dead. VERDI, Nev., Feb. 21.—About noon Monday five woodchoppers were caught ina snow- slide inthe mountains five miles from here. Nothing was known of it until a man, pass- ing late yesterday afternoon, had his atten- tion attracted by groans, On investigation he found Edward Ede pinioned in the snow, where he had lain for more than twenty-four hours in a terrific wind and snow storm. His head was caught between two timbers and plerced bya protruding nall. He was con- scious when taken out and hopes are enter- tained of his recovery. The namesof the other unfortunates are: Tom Thrasher, M. S. Wheeler, Michael War- ner and Leonard Nelson, allof Reno, Nev. They are dead. <A rescue party is now diggingin the snow for their bodies. Two other woodchoppers who occupied a cabin 400 yards distant nad a oarow escape. After they had extricated themselves they made no attemptto learn the fate of their fellow- workmen. Great indignation is felt at their seemingly inhuman conduct, The Ceiling Fell. CHICAGO, III., Feb. 21.—The entire ceiling in Judge Stein’s Court-room, fifty feet square, fell this morning, wrecking the fur. nishings. Noone was in the room at the time. Investigation shows that the celling was insecurely put up. Lowest- Priced House in America for fine DIAMONDS. Diamond finger-ringss.Q 18 to $500 Diamond ear- rings . 20 to 8,000 Diamond lace pins ssosseess 15tO 1,200 Diamond Dracelets.......+0+ esseeese 25 to 900 Diamond studs. .......... 2 2 . 10 to 600 Diamond collar buttons. 0 - 5to 150 Finest qualities imported direct. Seethemat MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Broadway, cor. Locust, aw Catalogue, 2000 engravings, mailed free, Paid Off All Claims. ToreKa, Kan., Feb. 21.—State Bank Com- missioner Breidenthal was this morning noti- fied that the Bank of Parker, Linn Co., which went intothe hands of a receiver a few months ago has paid off ali its claims. Atty.-Gen. L ttle to-day entered a motion to-day entered a motion for the discharge of the receiver. Don’t miss the Black Orook’’ atgthe | Grand. Miseocurians at New York. New York, Feb. 21.—Hotel arrivals from St. Loais: C. Asher, F. Stolts. Hotel Normandie; J. W. Allison,Mariborough; C. F. Blanke, Metropole N. Forest, Grand Union; 8.Golding, Vendome; A. 1 Primm, Jr., Waldorf; W. C. Smith, Murray Hill H. M. Young, Imperial. BURNED HER Non did to Mrs. Farrington’s longing-bouse, street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs, burned her foot. | $50 damage "Perrington NOT A PIER BRIDGE. Merchants’ Exchange Directors Protest Against House Bill 5,645. President Wm. G. Boyd of the Merchants Exchange this morning wired to the Senators and Representatives of Missouri in Congress protesting against House din No. 5,648 as it now stands. The tole- gram states that the Board of Directors of the Exchange have carefully considered the dill as introduced by ‘Congressmen For- man, and must protest against the erection of a bridge between the Eads and Mer- Chants’ bridges unless it de provided that it bea suspension, instead of a pier br : that the erection of pliers in this location would — destroy the navigatlon of the upper river, and very greatly injure the entire river commerce of the city. she protest will be placed in the hands of each Missouri Representative and both Congressmen. REAL ESTATE NEWS, Business Quist and Only a Few Small Sales Reported by Agents. Cold weather has made business in real estate circles quiet again, and to-day there Were but few sales consumated by the agents. L. V. Cartan & Co. report the sale of 25x145 feet of ground onthe south side of Delmar avenue, 145 feet east of Taylor avenue, for $100 a foot, C. Webster to John F. Conrad, Who has leased the adjoining ground occupied by a blacksmith shop, fora iongfterm of years, — will erecta handsome building on the site. The Hammett-Anderson: Wade Real Estate Co. have sold the old Bonner homestead, a large two-story, ten-room brick building at the southeast corner of Pine street and Ew- ing avenue, with 180.3131 feet of ground for $14,000, from Kate A. Bonner to John J. Me- Neary, who was represented by Fisher & Co., and who purchased for investment. F. H. & C. EB. Gerhart report the sale of house 8334 Washington avenue, an eight room stone front dwelling, with 50184 of ground, for $7,687.50, from G. PF. W to Mrs. Emma E. Chase, wife of the dentist, who bought for a home. The Noonan kKeal Estate Co, this leased to the Central Lumber Co., fora of years, 261 feet of ground on the east of Theresa avenue at the Manchester road for an annual rental of 5 per cent on a valuation of $100 a foot. John H. Terry & Sons report the sale of 3x 186 feet of ground on the north side of Kads avenue, east of Compton avenue, for $1,186, from Julia P. Newel to Chas. Gundelach, bought to improve. ! Mrs. D. dels de Bonnaire Still Missing. No trace has yet been discovered of Mrs, Dedela de Bonnaire, whose disappearaiice feet 3 inches in height, limps on ankle and wears false Ley ot w middle upper tooth is xen out. **BLACK OrooK’’ to-nigat at the Grand. her hich LENTEN e services Conception held on W f afternoon ata o'clock, and co Fridey end u evening at 7:30 o’sleck. =“ s 6 * * * * 1 * 5 * * * * * 4 „ „„ „ „4 „„ 17.7 4 44 „ 4 „ „ „„ „% „% % „ „ „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ * * 5 * 2 * * * 2 * 2 2 es =. * * * Eruptions and similar Which will * „ „ „ „ „ „ 4 424 4 ¢ * 90 “ws 4 5 ., er, PRE tod th *. ae g - 3 2 „ 5 2 air n ae 8 „ 3 1 c aye removed, — — 4 maladies. SCROFULA, ECZEMA, N N 3 Aine ts een A are caused more dread i will 1 ‘ 2 bad “<S ot 2 5

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mee — 7 9 ah PI ; ah, ae SL TP + SR oe es: ae Coy 1 x tT ie PP — A oS Wee Ay 1 a 5 xx ** 2 „ E fi 4 ay 1 a4 ‘ E ws eee ; ort the luauing from the elevator shaft. He raised a ‘window and gave the alarm and then tried to get ont of the building, but was horrified to find every outlet beneath the third floor in flames. He reappeared at the window and was preparing to jump, when he was discovered by the crowd below, who yelled to him to @wait the arrival of the hook and ladder crew. Sullivan heeded their advice and hung his head out over the window-sill, the smoke pouring out ot the window in a dense volume. When the truck arrived and the ladder was raised to the window, Sullivan failed to come down, and Fireman Ferdinand Sohn ran up and snatched him from the window just as the flames broke out of the window, leaping high above the roof of the building. Sullivan was more dead than alive from suffocation, when he was landed inthe street, but no serious results are anticipated. The fire spread rapidly and when put out the Sommer & Lynds Drug Co. had sustained a loss of $90,000; Reliable Incubator Co., $22.- 000; Sinnock & Nichols, notions, $67,000; Kes- pohl Grocery Co., $15,000; Schott Saddlery ; = and the Hoffman Printing Co., 1 x - A good portion of the losses are covered by insurance. The City Hall was slightly dam- aged by the heat, a large number of windows being broken. Losses by Eusiness Houses. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 21.—Last night fire in the Funke Opera-house Building nearly wiped out the dry goods stock of Block & Kahn and the wholesale and retail millinery stock of M. Ackermau & Co., beside doing considerable damage to the gents’ furnishing stock of W. R. Dennis. The estimate loss is $50,000, divided as follows: Block & Kahn, $.5,000; Ackman & Co., $20,000; W. R. Dennis, $5,000. The damage tothe building will be $3,000 or $4,000. All the losers were well insured. GRAND OPERA-HoOcSE, Black Crook’’ to- night. Pharmacy Alumni Asscciation Election. At the annual meeting of the Alumni As- sociation of the St. Louls College of Phar- macy held atthe college building, 2108 and 2810 Lucas place last night, the following officers were elected forthe ensuing year: Cnhas. A. Lips, President; Sam. E. Barber, First Vice-President; Chas. F. Geiger, Sec- ond Vice-President; Theo. F. Uagenow, Recoraing Secretary; Benj. J. Otto., Corres- ponding Secretary; Chas. Geitner, Treasurer; Oscar F. Heitmeyer, Kegistrar; Wm. C. Bolm and Dr. J. C. Falk, members of Exec- utive Bourd. A large increase of membership was re- ported and the treasurer's report showed the organization to be in excellent financial condition. — SHERIFY SALES. HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of two general and special executions, issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1891, of said eourt, and te me directed. one in favoref Frank Wlison and the other in favor of Harry s. Rodgers, plaintiffs respectively, and both against D. C. New- ell, Harry Lundbere, Peter O’Neill and Harry K. Fowler, defendants, I | ave levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, claim, estate aed prop- erty of the defendant above named, Harry Luni- berg, of. in and tothe following described real es- tato, situated in the Citvof St J.ouis and Stace of Missoufi, and described as follows, to-wit: A lot or parcel of groundincity block No. 3248, having a irontage ef 25 feet on the west line of Polk street, running westwardiy alone the = north line of Lorenz street, 163 feet anid 11 inches more or less: thence northwardly 25 feet; thence eastwardiy along paraliel line of Lorenz street. 163 feet aud 11 inches tothe point of begin- ning on Polk street, the same being block No, 79 of survey No. 3, Carondelet commons, anal will, on WEDNESDAY. THF 14TH DAY OF MARCH, 1891, Hetweon the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and tive o'clock inthe afternoon of thatday, at the Kast froat door of the Court-house, in the city of t Louis, State of Mis-ouri, seilat pudlie auction,to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate aud property of the above name! defendaut, Heury Lundberg, of. in and to the above described property, tv JN. said execution and costs. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 19, 1894. 270 4 NHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a genere!l aud special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Vircuit Court at the city of returnable to the April term, 1891. or to me directed. wherein Augustus Pullis and Thomas R. Pullis are plaintiffs and E. I. Ogden and C. ©. Marsh are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describe: rea! estate, situated ia thecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the mechanic’s lien, on which this action is founded and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot 24 in city block 175, said let having a front of 28 feet on the west line of Ninth strect by a depth westwardly of 130 feet to an alley 20 feet wide, bounded on the east by Ninth street, on the south by lot 25 of said block 175, west by said alley and “north by alley 15 feet wide, together with tne three-story brick building and improvements there- on, and I will en TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF MARCH, 1894. between the hours of 9 o’clock In the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describe: property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. PATRICK M. STAKD, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17. 1501. 264 HERIFF’S SALF—Byr virtce and autherity or an allas general and special execution, issued from the office cithe Clerk of the WCircuit Court, eitz of St. j.ouls, returnable tothe February term, 1894, _of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Hayden Slate Co., plaintiff, and against Emile K. Henner and George Edward Henner, defendants, I have levied upon and seized ali the right, title, interest, Slalm,. estate and property of the defendants above named of, im and to the following described real estate, situated in ihe city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: 1. West- ern 50 feet of lot 14, Horton place, city biock 3829 said part of said lot fronting 50 feet on north side of Maple avenue by a depth northwardly of 155 feet. . Also eastetn 50 feet of lot 15, Horton place, of @ity bloek 3529, said part of said lot haviug a front of 50 feet on north side of Maple avenue by depth northwardly of 158 feet. 3. The eastern 30 feet 2% inches of lot 16, Horton place, city block 3829. by a depth of 155 feet. said lot being more particularly dexcribed as follows: Beginning ata point 30 feet 20% inches west of east line of lot “14, thence south- wardly 155 feet, thence D a line — with south line of Horton place 30 feet 2½ inches, thence northwardly along east line of jot 16 155 feet te south ine of Horton place, thence Westwardiy along south line of orten place 30 feet 2% inches to place beginning. 4. The western 21 feet of lot 16, Horton place, city bioek 3829, more particularily described as fol- lows: HKeginninpg at the intersection of Hediamons avenue with Horten place, thence sastwardly 21 fect to a point, thence southwardly and at right angles to south line of Horton piece 155 'eet, thense westwardly along a line at right angles te Hamilton avenue to east line of Hsdiamontavenue, thence porthwardiy along east line of Hodiamont avenue 17% feet zh inenes to place Of beginning. 6. The eastern part ef lot 13, Horton place, city block 4131. beg: naing ata point on north itme of Horton place. BD feet cast of east line of Hodiamont avenue,t eastwaraly along north line of Horton place 77 feet 2 inches, thence northwardly and at right angles to north line of Horton place 166 feet, thence west- wardly and at right angles 77 feet 2Ancnes, thenee ow yee gd in a straight line to piace of beginning. nd I will, on BATUKDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 Se ape: in the efternoon of that day, atthe east front r of the Court-Louse, in the City of St. Louis, tate of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the ghest bidder, for cash, all the right, titie, interest, aim, estate ann property of the above named de- endante of, iu ana.to the above described property, do satisfy said executi nd costs. “¢ seen PATRICK M. STAED: Sneriff of the City o Lou St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 1. 1884 126 ASSIGNEE NOTICES. OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, as- ‘signee of the Haynes Realty and Financial Co.. will, on Mondar, Tuesday and Wednesday. the sec- ona, third aud fourth days of April, 1894, at his = . 211 North Fighth street, in the efty of Bt. Jus Mo., procee:! publicity to adjust and allow de- mand against the estate and effects 15 his assignor, the said Haynes fealty and Finengie) > ONES. ; 284 Assignee Haynes Realty and Financie! Co. LA e of the assignment of the MacMur- — of — rey-Judge Architectural Iron Co. Notice 16 y given that the Mississippi Valley Trust >, assignee of the MacWurray-dudge Aréhitec- Iron Co., bas filed and exhibited to the Circuit act, ty of St. Louis, a statement of the ac- nts of his trust to the February term, 1894, of court, togesher with proper vouchers, and said accounts will be allowed by said court in m Ko. 2. on Monday, the 26th day of + ebruary, 894, unless good cause to the Goptrasy Pe shown. 5 PHILIP H. ZE P Clerk Cireuit Court, City of +t. Louls. —— — B MATTER of the assigameut of 0 Bronson - bo oN is hereby giveu that + B. Homer, @4- Tak 92 & Rrauson has filed and exhibited * ö t Court, city of St. % a stater * the ant of ts trust to the “af fou sat gale court, tene 8 : said accour n ne „ . Bh. Cs may / * Ly 4 5 may stay open all night during the meeting oe 4 y notified the 8210 nat tu ofthe Republican League and will not be compelled to close at midnight, according to the present. ordinance. Very few delegates have yet arrived. No Reduction of Police Fores. At a meeting of the Police Board yesterday it was aécided that hereafter instead of fine- ing members of the force asum in cash for violations of the code so many days’ pay should be stopped, the money to revert back to the salary fund. Yhe Commissioners will visit the Comptroller to-day and secure enough money to make up the shortage, the amount to be repaid from the next appro- priation. Officer Condon of the Fifth District was was fined r Gays’ pay for insulting a citizen, Officer Martin Fanning fined tive Gays’ pay for sleeping on duty, Officer John Morrison fined ten days’ bay for intoxica- tion, Officer W. D. Jerick fined $5 fur enter- ing a saloon. TAKE the children to the matinee at the Grand. Changes in Speck’s Offics. There are only three Republieans employed in the office of Internal Revenue Collector Speck and on March 1. two of them will re- sign. They are Gen. D. ©. Coleman, Deputy Collector in charge of the oleomargaripe de- partment, and Julius Schoenbeck, who occuptes a clerical position. Gen. Coleman will be succeeded by Mr. F. B. Pike of Caron- delet, who was a deputy under Collector Barnum, and Mr. Schoenbecx will de succeeded by Mr. G. G. Martin. BLACK CROOK’’ every night at the Grand. France and Portugal. PARIS, Feb. 21.—M. Bihourd, the French Minister to Portugal, has arrived here from Lisbon, and hadan audience with Premier Casimir-Perier. It is announced that u. Bihourd will not return to Lisbon until the Portuguese Cabinet has accorded French in- terests the satisfaction which France re- quires. ELOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING3. NS annnal meeting ef the stockholders of the Urban Reality Co. will be held at the office of the Secretary Monday, Feb. 26,144, between the hours ot 9 a. m. aud 4 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve as such for the ensulug year. : J. H. FARISH, Secretary. Office 114 N. 8th st. 261 OTICE is hereby given that the annual meectins of the stockholders of the Italian-American In- vestment Company will be held at the office of the company, 208-210 North Eleventh street, in the city of St. Loeis, Missouri, on the 13th aay of March, 1894, between the hours of 9a. m. and 12 m., forthe election of directors for the ensuing year. A. F. GHI1O, President. JOHN S. GRIFFIN, Secretary. st, Louis, Feu. 20, 1894, 289 T. LOUIS, Feb. 21, 1894—Office of the Northern 1 Central allway Co., St. Louis, Mo.—Stock- holders’ meeting—The annua! meering of the stock- holdersof the Northern Central Railway Co., fer the election of seren (7) directors to serve for tho ensulng year and for the transaction of such other business as may be legaliy brought before the meet- ing will be he'd attheoffice of the company, 4820 Easton avense, inthe city of St. Leuis, oa Tues- day, March 6, 1894, at O o’clock a. m. D. G. HAMILTON, President. C. N. DuFFy, Secretary. 294 YT. LOUIS, Feb. 21. 1894.—Office of the Citizens’ i Rallway Co., St. Louls, Mo. —Stoekhelders' meeting— Ihe annual meeting of the steckholders of the Citizens’ Kailway Co., for the election of seven (7) directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such ether business as may be legally brought before the meeting. willbe held at the office of the company, No. 3820 Easton av. in the city of St. Louis, on Iuesday. March 6. 1894, at Y o'clock a. m. D. G. HAMILTON, President. C. N. DUFFY, Secretary. 293 T. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 21. 1894. —Offtce of the Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds Railway Companr, St. Louis, Mo. Stockholders’ teseting—The antnnal meeting of ihe stockholders ef the Cass Avenue aril Fair Greunds Railway Compaary, for the election of seven (7) dlrectors to serve for the ensuing year. and for the traus- actlen of such other business as may be legally brought before the meeting, will be held at thes office of tie company, No. 3820 Easton avenue, in the city of St. Louis, on Tuesday, March 6, 1*94, atYo'’clocka,m. D. G. HAMILTON, President. C. N. DUFFY, Secretary. 293 ig LOUIS, Feb. 21, 1894, office of the Union Railroad Co., St Louis, Mo.: stockholders’ ineetivrg—The annual meeting of the stecktividers of the Usien Kailroad Co. for tne election of seven (7) directorsto serve for the ensuing year. and forthe transaction ef such other business as may be legally brougnt before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, No. 3820 Easton av.,in the city of St. Louis, on Tuesday, March 6, 1894, at 9 o’clock 1 m 5. 0 , St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24, 1894.—-Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the steckholders of the Pioueer Steam Keg Works Co. will be held the 26th day of March, 1894, at9 o'clock a. m., at thé ofhee of the company, No. 2212 De Kalb st.,in thecity of St. Louis, Stato of Mis- souri, for the ek Gog of votingupon the proposi- tion then and thereto be submitted to increase the capitalstock of this company trom $180,000, its present authorized capital stock, to $375,000, and for the purpose of voting upon the proposition, then and there tobe submitted, to chanye its name to The Pioneer Cooperage Co., and to increase the number of its directers to five. D. S. BROWN, President. PREN'TIS J. BATCHELOR, Secretary. W. C. BROWN, Director. Nom direction of the hoard ef Ibirectors a 1 meetiug of the stockholders of the Mishvilie sprinkling Co. will take place at tie office of tie Company, in the city of St. Louis, on Friday, March 2, 1894, at the hour of nine (9) o’cleck, fo the purpose of determining whether the compan, sha'l seil its assets, apply the proceeds thereof upon the shares of stock of the stockholders and take ineasures for dissolving the corporatiou, and for such other business as may come befure the mee: ing. T. GURKY, President. A. ©. STIEBEL, Secretary. Cr. LOUIS, Feb. 17, 1894.—The annual meeting of ) the stwckholders of the Lindoll Kailway Co. will be held at the vuffice ofthe company oo the nerth- east corner of Fourth and Olive streets, in the city of +t. Louis, Mo., on Monday, March 5, 1894, con- vening at 9 o’elock a. m., for the election of five directors and the transaction efsuch other business as may properly come before said ineetin-. KDWARDS WHITAKER, President. JAMES ADKINS, Secretary. ‘TUPPY BROS. BRIDGE AND IRON CO.—Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockhold- ers ofthe Stupp Bros. Bridge and Iron (o. willbe held atthe office ofthe company, southwest corner Seventh and Sherandoan streets, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday, the i4th day of Aprii, 1894, atYo'’ciock a. m., forthe purpose of voting upon a proposition then and thereto be submitted, to increase the capital stock of said company from twenty-four thousand dollars, its present author- ized capital , to fifty thousand dollars. GEORGE 8STUPP, PETER STUPP, JULIUS STUPr. All ofthe Directors. = St. Louis, Mo. * Feb. 7. 1894. 202 STOCKHOLUERS’ MEEKEIISOG- Notice is herepy given that a meoting of the stockholders of the St. Louis and Seattle Land Co. will be held at the office of said company. Room 12, Laclede Building, in the City of St. Louis, on Saturday, Feb. 24, 1894, atthe hour of 9 o’cloce a. m., for the purpose of voting upen a proposition to romproimise two cer- tain suits ju equity, now A in the Circait Court of the United States, inthe Ninth Circuit in the District ot Washington, iu both of which said suits the said company is complainant, one being against Granville ©. Haller, defendant, and the other egainst Ellis Morrison, defendant; said com- promise to include a partition of said lands and also a compromise of r tame upon 263 said land. S. OVERSTREET, President of St. Loyis and Seattle Land Co, St. Louis, Feb. 13, 1894. ~ — APPOINTMENTS OF EXECUTORS. — LL PAL te . ge te te —K———— PP ——. STATE of Hermann Mohr, Deeessed—Notiee is cae | given that letters testamentary on the estate of Hermann Mohr, deceased, were granted te the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St, Louls, on the 14th day of February, 1894. All persons having ciaims against said estate are required to exbibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said ler- ters, or they may be precinded from any benefit of seid estate; and if such claims be mot exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated, thissl4th day of February, 1894, TTO MARTENS, Executor. FISSE & ALLEN, Attorneys. 250 a Rad of Angusta Holteamp. Deceased.—Notice is horeby given that letters testementary on the estate of Augusta Holtkamp, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louls, enthe 15th day of February, 1594. All persons having claims nit said estate quired to exhibit the same tothe unders: allowance, within one vear after the date o ters, or they may be precinded from an said estate and if said claims be not * i in two years from the date of this pub 5 will be forever. varred. ayo February, 1894, ‘HARL “ 101. . 277 c= = W. * Executor. a of C Auguste Célame, deceased-~Notice is hereby civen that letters testameniary on the estate ot C. Auguste Calame,d 2810 te the undersigned vee of the city of St. outs, ont All persone having required to exhibi allowance within one year Sle Pleat eats, has ii eae RS ies ant . he a 4 Re 4 “ 2 22 * . a a ws oe 7 n Rin: * ges N * 75 N en : ** 1 he. . 7 bi * ; 1 3 5 rie Aim 8 * f F 7 re . ak | the ne Babar sate eat at 3 : 0 ; * preme Court, Will eid tes oath March 5, the twelfth day of the spring term. ‘rhe court has been Waiting fora full bench for many months and many important s were set for March s in the hope that a nomination and 8 —.— would de made by — 2 8 io wit - e since 1806 New York Sta code, and on this Justice White is an aut ty. All other States founded their laws. on English common law and all the other Justices are common law lawyers. There is talk in Supreme Court circles al- ready regarding the judicial circuit to which Justice White will be assigned when he as- sumes his robe of office. It is considered likely that instead of taking the northern cirenit, which was held hy the late Justice Blatchford, the new justice will be given the southern circuit, which embraces the Gulf States, on account of Lis knowledge of the Napoleonic code. Many cases before the courts of the southern circuit are dependent upon this code, and Justice White’s knowl- edge of local practice would prove advan- tageous. Justice Jackson is at 8 assigned to the circuit, sothat a shift would be neces- sary inthe event of Justice White's assign- menttothatfield, It is suggested that .ius- tice Brown will be transferred to the northern circuit, where his experience with litigation involving great commercial interests would be of particular advantage, and that Justice Jackson might be given the circuit now pre- sided over by Justice Browa. Tuskcg:3ec Colored Institute. TUSKOGEE, Ala. „Feb. 21.—The third annual conference of the Tuskogee Colored Institute is in session here under the direction of Booker T. Washington, President of the Tuskokee Colored Normal Colleze. Five hundred leading negroes of the South are in attendance. The purpose is consultation and deliberation for the betterment of the race. A resolution was passed this morning op- posing any generad enmigration of the race und recognizing that the South is their proper home. Awoman’s conference and a meeting of colored teachers will take place to-morrow. — — ros OKDER OF PUBLICATION. 8 OF MISSOURI, city of St. Louis, ss. -In the Cireuit Conrt, city of St. Lonis, Februrary term, 1894. Friday, Feb. 15. 1894. Mattie Smith vs. (130 April term, 1894) Clarence Smith. I: ap- pearing from the petition herein veritied by affidavit that the deiendantis nota resident of the State of Missouri, co thatthe ordinary process of law can- not be served on him, en motion of plaintiff by at- tornéy itis ordered that said defenaant be rotifie! thatacivil attion has been commenced against him the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorces fromthe bouds of matrimony ex- isting between said parties on the ground taatonor about Nov. 14, 1801. defendant did without any just or reasonable cause whatsoever desert asd aban- don plaintiffand has over since entirely falled and refused tocontribute to her support and mainten- ance;and for adecree giving plaintiff the custody of their chiid and restering to piaintiff her maiden name: audunless neappearat the term of this Court to be begun and held atthe city of st. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof, auswer the plaintiff's petitien, the same will be taken against him as cenfessed. And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published according to lav in the st. Louis L'ost- Dispatch, anewspaper printed and published in the citr of St. Louis. A true copy fromthe record. Witnessiny hand and seal ef the Cireuit Court, city of St. outs, this 17th dav of Februarv, 1894. [seal of Court.] PHILIP H. ZEP. 27 Clerk. YTATE OF MISSOURKI, City of St. Louis, s«s.—In the Circuit Court, eity of St Louis, February term, 1894. Monday, Feb. 19, 1894, Buena Han- cock vs. Charles Haneock (95,793). It appearing from the affidavit filed with the peti- tion herein that said defendant isa non-resident of the State of Missouri, iherefore,on motion of plain- tiff by attorney, it is ordered that said defeadant be notitied that a civil aetlon has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of civore from the bond matrimony existing between said parties on the gronmnd of desertion and Vagrancy, and unless he appears at the term of this Court to be begun and held atthe (ity of St. Louis, on the first Monday ef April next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as contessed. And it s further ordered, that a copy hereof be — according to law inthe St. Louis Post- Jispatch, anewspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Clreuſt Court, City of St. Louis. this 20th day of February, 1894. [Seal of Court PHILIV H. ZEPP, Clerk. JNO. B. DEMPSEY, plaintiff's attorney, 421 Chest- nut st. 291 ‘TATE OF MISSOURI, City of St. Louts, ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, Febru- ary term. 1594. Friday, February 9, 1894. Manufacturers’ Natiehal Bank of Boston vs. Charles weil and Jacob Dreyfus, partners doing business as Weil, Dreyfus & Co. (92,963). Attaeh- ment. Itappeating to the rourt fromthe affidavit this day fited herein thatthe defendants. Charles Well and Jacob Dreyfus, are non-residents of the State of Missourl, whereiore on motion of plaintiff by at- torney it is ordered, thatthe defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them fer the sum of twenty-six hundred and thirty-one dollars aud thirty-three cents, together with interest thereon at the rate of six percent from August 22, 1893, on account of overdraft made by defendants upon plaintiff, the account of defendants with overdrawn to the of 531.3% on the 22d day of 1883, defendants promised ay; aud that their property has been attached; and unless they appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held atthe City of St. Leuis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the tnmird day thereof, answer to the action aforesaid, accordiug to law, judgment will be rendered against them,and their property sold to sat- isfy the same. Anditis further ordered that a copy thereofbe publishe! according to law, in theSr. Louis Post-Dispateh, a newspaper printed and published iv the city of St Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness. my hand and the seal of the Clreuit Court, city of St. Louis, this 10th day of February, 1894. PHILIPP H. Zar, Clerk. [Seal of Court.] 296 ‘TATE OF MISSOURI, City of St. ois, . -In 49 the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, Februar term, 1894. Wednesday, Feb. 19. 1891. Mansur Tebbetts Implement Co. vs. C. Aultman 4 Co,,6 corporation (95,225). Attacnment. It appearing fromthe affidavit filed with the peti- tion herein that defendant is anon-tesident of the State of Missouri, whose chief ofiice ot place of busi- ness is in the Stite of Ohio, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney itis ordered, that the defen- vant ne notified that a civil action has been com- menced against t for the sumof $8,013.78 on ae- account of damages sustained bv reason of defective and imperfect chreshers and engines sold by defen- dant to plaint:ff under contract of sale, and that its Property has been attached; and unless it appear at this termof this court, tobs »eguianl held at the City of St. louis, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the tyird day thereof, answer to the action aforesaid, accordiag to law, judgment will be rendered against it, and its property sold to satisfy the same. And it is farther ordered that a copy thereof be published according to law, in the Sr. Louis Post-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St Louis. A true copy from the roeord. Witness. my hand and the seal of the Cireuit Court, city of St. Louis, this 20th day ot February. 1°94. PHILIP H. Z¢PP, Clerk. (Seal of Court.] 279 en UF MISSOURI, city of St. Louts, ss.—In the Circult Court, city of St. Louis, Februrary term, 1894. Friday. Feb. 16. 1894 vs, (130 April term, 1894) Clarence Smith. Is ap- pesring from ihe petition herein verified by affidavit that the defendant is nota resident of the State of Missouri, eo thatthe ordinary process of law can- not be served on him, en motion of plaintiff by at- tormey itis ordered that said defendaut be notifies that acivil attion has been commenced against him the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony ex- isting between said parties on the ground that on or about Nov. 14, 1801, defendaat did without any just or reasonable cause whatsoever desert aud aban- don plaintiffand has ever since entirely failed and refused to contribute to her supp rt and mainten- ancetand fo, acecree giving plaintiff the enstody of their child and restering to plaintiff her maiden name: and unless she appear atthe term of this Court to be begun and heli atthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of April next, aud on ot before the third day thereof, answer ihe plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed, And itis further ordered, tha: a copy hereof be pastches according to law iu the St. Louts Post- Jispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the eity of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witnessmy hand and seal ef the Cirenit Court. city of St. Louis, this 17th day of Kebruary, 3894. pa eal of Court.] PHILIP H. ZEPP, 278 Clerk. — — S OF MISSOURI, City of st. Louis, ss.—In the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, February term. 1891. Tuesday, February 13, 1894. 2 D. Weary vs. The Henry Didiee Company. 2294 Attachment. It appearin from the etition herein verified by afidavit thet the K is & bon-resident ofthe State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, it is ordered that the defend- ant be notified that à civil action has been com- menced against it for the sum of six thousand eight hundred dollars on aécount of an account stated be- een plaintiffand defendant, on Desember Jst, 893, on which it was found and by and de- tween the said parties that there was dus from de- fendant to plaintiff the balance of 800 bald balance defendant then and there pay but which has not been pald, or — F ogy and that ite preperty has been attached: it appear at the term of this coert, 0 be heid at the City of St. Louis, on the fret April next, anu on or before the third aa *hewertotne action aforesaid, judgment will be ren tere against it aad erty sold to satisfy tue same. And it is f dered, tha eof be Mattie Smith } ee i a a ea fin: tiement thereof oba ‘Court of the city of Bt rt-house insaid city of Me net. é ! ARLES SCUDDER, Public Administrator, ln charge estate Robert H. eased. So Loslz. Le.: dau 91, 1804. 122 ——— ——— 408 8 OF FINAL SETTLEMEN T—Notice is OTICe „425 allcreditors and others inter- of John McDonald, deceased, d, Public Administrator ot said ke a final settlement thereof at Probate Court of the city of n at the Court-house In said Mondsy in Mareh next. CHARLES SCUDDER, in charge estate John 121 F FINAL SETTLEMENT-—Notice is New 3 to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Heary Scheele, deceased, that 1. the undersigned, sole surviving executrix of satd estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next tarm of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis to be holden of An in said clty on of Mare . earn wheat sited SOPHIE SCHEELE, Sole Surviving Executrix of Heury Scheele, de- Nassikun & SCHNURMACHER, Attorneys. St. Louis, Jan. 31.1894. 106 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN!I—Notice is N — i ML to all credtitars and others inter- ested in the estate of Virgina Y. Koberts. deceased, that we, the undersigned, Administrator c. t. a. of said estate, intend to make & final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louls, to be — 1 a in said t Monday o arch next. W ask tpoi ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, Administrator e. t. a. of Virginia X. Roberts, de- ceased. St. Louis, Jan. 30,1894. 114 OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given toalicreditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Catharine Richartz, deceased, that we, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final sottiement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Ceurt of the City of st. Louis, tobe holdeu at the Court-hvuuse ip said city on the first Monday of March next. 51. LOUIS TRUST CO., Administrator of es- therlne Richards. St. Louis, Jan 30. 1894.7 112 NUtice OF FINAL SKETLLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all crediters aud others inter- ested in the estate of Harry B. «ull, deceased, that we, the undersigned, administrator of said es- tate, intend to make 4 final settlement thereof, at the nexttermofthe Provate Court of tho city of Se. Louis, to be holden at the ( ourt-house in said city fon the first Monday of March next. ST. LUUIS TRUST Co., Administrator of Harry B. Cull, St Louls, Jan. 30, 189. 111 YOVICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT--Notice is hereby givento ailcreditorsand others inter- ested inthe estate of Theresia Meier, deceased, that I. the undersigned, executor of the last will of seid decoased, intend to make a final settlement of said estate at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louls, to be holaen at the Court- house in saideity on the trst Monday of March next. ANDREW MESMEK, Theresia Meier, deceased. 4. 110 St. city on the first Public Administrator, MeDo Fxecutor of St, Louis, Jan. 31, 189 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all credttors and others inter- ested in the estate of Herman Helmkampf, de- ceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of the last will of said dereased, iuniend to make a final settiemet Of said estate atthe next term of the Probate Court of theciiy of St. Leuis, to be holden at the Court-housein said city on tho first Monday of March next. FRANZISKA HELMRKRAMPF, Executrix of Herman Helmkampf, deceased. St Louis, Jan, 31. 1593. 1 NU OF FINAL SETTLEUENTI- Notice is hereby given to al! creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Charles Kunst, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator of said ostate, in- tend to make a fina! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city ost. Louls, 0 be holden at the Court-house in sail city on the first Monday of March next. HENRY BLZ. Administrator of the estate of Charles Kunst, de- ceased, st. outs, Jan. 31, 1891. Fisse & ALLEN, Attorness. 115 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notica is iN hereby given to all creditwrs and others inter- ested in the estate of Henry W. Boehmer. de- ceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of sald estate, intend te make a tina! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, to be huiden at the Court. zouso in said city on the first Monday of March next. G. H. BUEHMER, Boehiner, deceased. l Administrator of Henry W St. Louis, Jan. 30, 1894. N OF FINAL .SETTLEMEN T—Notlcea Is AN herebv given to all creditors and others inter- ested im the estate of Wiliiain E Merrill, deceased, that I, the undersigned, amintstrator e. t. a. of said estaie. iatend to make a final settlement thoreof, at the next term of the Provate (our of the city of St. Louts, te be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. THEODORE P. GREENE, Administraterc. t. a. of William E. Merrill, de- 117 ceased. 9 St. Louis, Jan. 31. 1891. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to ail ereditorsand others inter- ested in the estate of peter either, de- eeased, that l. tne undersigned, executrix of said estate, intend to make fina! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, te be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in March next. ANNA M. REITHER, Executrix of Peter Reither, deceased. RASSIECR & *CIINURMACHER, Attorneys. . St. Louis, Jan. 30, 1894 105 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all erediters and others inter- ested in the estate of Catharine Kize, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of said estate, ſlutend to make a final settlement there- ofatthe nextterm of the Probae Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of Murch next. JOHN J. WIEDMANN, Administrator de bonis non of Catharine Elze, deceased, St. Louis, Jan. 31, 1894. RASSIEUR & SCHNURMACHER, Attorneys. 104 TOLTICE OF FINAL sbEITLEMENT. —Notice is hereby givento ail creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Johu Holland, deceased, that we the undersigned, executors of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Conrt of the City of St. Louis, te be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. SUPHIA HOLLAND and ROBERT HOLLAND. Lxecutors of John Holland, deceased. St. Louis, Jan. 31, 1894. 103 RASSIRUR & SCHNURMACIIER, Attorneys. OTICE OF FINAL SFITLEMENTI- Notice 12 hereby giventoall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate ef John. Meskendorf, deceased, that we, the undersigned, administratrices c. t. a. of said estate, intenu to make a tinal settlement thereof at the next teri of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. MARY WINKELMAN and ANNA KNOCKE, Administratrices e. t. a. of John G. Meskendorf, deceased St. Louls, Jan. 31, 1894. 102 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notilce Is hereby given toailcreditors and others inter- ested in tne estate of Elizabeth Witt, deceased, that I. the undersigned, } Administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof, at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Lowis. to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. KDWARD BIRVEL, Administrator of Elizabeth Witt, deceased. St. Louis, Jan. 31. 1894 RASSIEUR & SCHNUKMACHER, Attorneys. 101 NU OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby giventoall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Margaret Scheu, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intendto make a final settlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the city of St, Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. ADAM SCHEU, Executor of Margaret Scheu, deceased. St. Louls, Jan 31, 1894. KASSIEUR & SCHNURMACHER, Attorneys. 98 WIOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested Ia the estate of Ottiilte Finkmann, de- ecased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settie- ment thereofat the nextterm ofthe Probate Court of the eity of St. Louis, tobe holden at the Court- house in said city oa the first Monday of March next. Administrator of Onin 2: FINKMANN, St. Louls, Jan. 31, 1894. mann, deceased RASSIEUR & SCHNURMACTIER, Attorneys. 100 hereby given to all crediturs and others inter- ested in the estate of Stewart Fine. deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make & final settlement thereof at the next term * fe — n tue city of St. Louis. be holden urt-house first Monday of March, next. in sald city on the MARIA FINE Administratrix of the estate of Stewart Fine, deceased. 108 St. Louis, Jan. 30, 1894. UTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Johanna Gessler, deceased that I the undersixued executor of said estate intend to make a final sett.ement thereof, at the nexttermofthe Probate Court of the City of Bt. Louis, te be holden at the Court-house in said eity on the rst Monday of eared next. AUGUST BOETTGER Executor of Joh, : a ee don. 80. S608. anna Gaessler, Wang; TICE UF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is N Reredy given toall creditors win — 7 * ested in @ estate of Mary I. Tyler, deceased, ag of the will of * Louis. dan. 31. 1894, 120 APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. _ ALL WHOM IT MAX CONY 21 notice that the andersigne:, meta jade zehn herr, « wer, will at a N ot the Probate Court of. the city is, hold ® Court-h ee law io Pramas $d. N 1 ated and published in the Oley of Pee ee ae . 2 AOE eee N “S,! = * 7 atth * ot at nee | 4 a i — wr 2 a er me r 2 * * 2 N N * . 5 : 26 | levied upon ant seized the | estate, situated in the Cit Missouri, and omg te with the meehan | which this action Is fou | between the hours of 9 o el | Louis, State of Missonri, 8 ens h. aud in eur In., 2 north lin on + on Y, THE ru n between the hours et 9 ) ouis, State ef the highest bidder, Te terest, claim, es named defendant to the above desc : 5 55 AED, cution and costs. 5 8 ‘ '. iff of th city of St. Louis. St. Louis, Feb. 2, ison fe hone ‘ 185 QHEKIF SALB.—By. virtue. acne ofa HEKIFF’S ity of «a Court issu the F is piaintiff and Rees H. from Circuit Teturnable to ts.an4 state of tea’ ten, on nded, aud described in said execution as follaws, to wit: A certein lof, tract or parcel of laud in cit leet on the east fine of Wen ; e, by depth of equal width 1 , | seuth line of said lot being 70 feet | 8 inchés north ef th ti: line of Bates street. “Wi. Ws ot ete’ eT DAY OF-EEBRUARY, 2 k in the ferenoon and 5 o'cleck in the aftetnoén of that aay, at the esst front door of the Conrs-houss, in the City of St. ell, at pablic auction, for to the highest bidder, the ab ve-described Property, or P much NI „ wil i nd costs, execution a sbevist, ie St. Louls, Mo., Feb. 4, 1 92. QHERIe F SALE virto® “And authority of an aas general asd Speeial “exetution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the city ouls, Mo. 160 of St. Louis, returnable to the Auri term, 1891, of | said court, and to me direstod. Mantei Co, (a eorpora ton) piainciff and Paulus & Williamson Architectural Co. (A cor- poration), Red Cross Bullting and Loan Association (also a corporation) William F. Nelson and Otto L. Mersman are defendaats, I have leried upon aud seized the following described real estate, situate in the city of st. Louigand State of Missouri, ant charged with the mechanio’s lien on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as foliows: Lots numbered thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (32) of eite bloek No, thirty-seven hun- dred and forty-one (3741) of sald city of St Louis and State of Missouri, which lots are coatteuous to each otherand harean acgregate frent of if{ty (50) feetonthe north live of Cook avenue bya depth 01 — feet northward y to an alley. toe ether with the improvement therech, consisting of four 3 tne Ceutral ‘ flats, numbered 4063, 4053A, 4056 and 4055A Cook | | p blie vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to avenue, and 1 willon SATURDAY, THE jety, Bart OF MARCH, A. hoars of 9 o'clock in the fore- in the afternoon of that eer 4 between the noon and 5 o'clock day, at the house, in y and PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff, ‘ity St. Loais, Mo. Dated at St. Louls, Feb, 14, 1894. 247 r SAE IN PARTITION—In the Cir- cuit Court, City of st. Logis, tate of Missouri; St. Louis University, plaintiff, ve. Jemima Lindell aud Others, defendants; case No. 95,31), Room 1. Notice is hereby given that hy virtue aud authori- ty of a deere io partition, and order of sale made by the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis inthe above entitled esuse On the 17th day of February, 1894. I. the undersigned Sheriff of thecity of et. Louis, will on TUESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF MARCH, 1891. between the hours of ) o'clock In thre forenoon and 5o’clock isthe afterneon of haet dar, ahd duriug the session ot sald Circuit Court, at the east front door of the Court-hous®, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue te the high- est bidder, forcash, and subject tothe approval of the Court, the following Gescriltied real estate, sitn- ateinthecitv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning sta polnot in a line running from eastto wees through the center ot city block 178, sail line being 11 feet 6 inches, more or less, equi- distant fromthe north line of Washington avenue ann the south line of Christy evenpe, and sald point of beginning belnt situate in sai®centra! line, 130 feet east of the east line ot Hlerenth street, thonce eastwardly along said centralline 15 feet toa point, thenee northwardly aud parallel to Kieventh street, 37 feet 6 inches more or less to a point whichis 75 feet semthof the south line of Christv avenue; thence vestwerdly and parallel with Christy avenue 15 feet te a foint, tence sOuthwardiy 37 test lunches. more or less to the * of beginning, bounded on the d “Wot” by land now ot the Lincell Real Festate Co., and onthe south and east by fand Of kKdvard Martin. Said property will be sold sudſeet to the life estate of the ‘efendant, Jemima Lindell, and toa lease now ex- isting upon said premises, made by Jemjm Lindell to the St. Louis University, en May 14,1893, fora period of forty years, in consideration of the coyv- enant of said lessee to pay the taxes arcrulog upon said property during the terin of sald lea e. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Loule, Feb. 17. 1854. 2646 YHEKIFF’S SA y yirtne and authority of a general and speciai execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of st. Louis, returnable to the February term, i894, of said gourt, and to me directed, wherein George Peisch ts plaintiff and Emauuei R. Stinde is delfenu- ant, I have levied and seized upon the following de- scribed real estate, sitüsted in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourl. and charged with the me- chanic’s lien on whieh fhis action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A two-story brick dwelling hose situated on the fol- lowing described premises, to-wit: A lot of ground inthe city of t. Louis, State of Missouri, being tle western 20 feet of lot No. Hof block o. 4 of High- land addition to the city of St. Louls and in cit; block No. 1722, sald lot cofitatning a ont of 20 feet on the south line oft Walnut street, by a depth southwardly of 121 feet to au alley; bounded on the north by Walnut street, south by sald alley, west by lot No. 5 of said block, and east By a line 20 feet from and running parallel with the eastern boundary line of said lot No. 5, and I will, oo THURSDAY, THE 151 DAY OF MARCH, 1891. betweea the heurs of 8 o’clock inthe forenven and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the elty of St. Louls, State ef Missouri, sell, at public suction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or eo much thereof as wil! satisfy sali exe- cution and costs. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Feb. 6, 1894. 193 HERIFF’'SSALE.—My virtue and authority ofa gevera! and a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ef the Cirouit Court atthe city of st. Louis, returnable tothe Bebruary term. 1894, of said court, and to me dirécted, whefein Hydraulic Press Brick Co, is plaintiff and William W. Keane, George W. Pipe and Thomas F. Maloney, trustee, are defendants,!I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estaie, situated in the city of t. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the mechanic’s lien, on Ww this action is founded, aod described in gald execntion as tollows, co-wit: A lot ot grotiod io the city-of st. Louis, belog lotnamberthirty in eity hloek number 3733, on the east side of Sarah street, at the suntheast cor- ner of Kvaus avenue and deunded on the north by FTrensevenne. en the south 732 alley, on the east by property now or formerly ef l’atrick R. Kain. and ou the west by Sarah é6treet, and the imprevements thereon, anal will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY O¥ FEBRUARY, between the hours of 9 o’cieck inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that Say, at the East front door of the Court-honse, in the ¢ity of St. Louls, State of Miséour!, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will Sgplefy sald exe- ATRICK M. AED. cution and eosts. st ais clea’ tae te * 0 t. . . er Louts, Mo., Lebe J. 188. 164 JHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue ud authority of an altas genera! and special: execution issued from the office of the Clerk af the ©ircuit Court at the city of St. Louis, réturnatle tothe Aptil term, 1894, of saia court, and to me @irected, wherein :he pine ge ll a Sor and l'aulus ¢ une u Arehitect poration), Jehn D. Paulus an Hea ty aud Loan Association (e Corporation), ate defend- ants, I havo levied upon and sbised the following described real one, sitnated in the city of Bt. Louis and State issutiri, and charged with the mechaniec’s lien on w this e¢tion is founded, and described in ex Lots numoere | tweaty- he A. = Fo 432475 asl 1 K* orty-one ofs “ity of of Missouri, which lots 4 front of fifty (50) other and have an «a feet on the north lina vonne, by a depth to ther with 1 — — —— W a alley. e improvements the sist numbered 4059, 40594, 4001 wad 4001 A Cook ave: nue, dA URDAY THE 1 TH DAY OF MARCH 1894 between the hours 568 0 An. t e au o’clock in the afternoon of IAN. and § front door of the VConrt- i ity of St. Louis, State of Mitsour bite afiction, for abote described cash, tothe highest o Nene K costs. property, or so much ther eutſon aad costs. rep Dated at St. Lowis, Feb 14, 1 HERIFF’S SALE-—By virene and general and speeia neat eae es Court office of the Clerk ef the Ci ker Bros. defendant ing described Louts and 0 0 n on described in salu execyu north 66 fees of — bleck 2856, and fronting 82 a a — 4 pe pa | dred and sixty-seven (767) of seid City of >t. Louis, | thence est wardtr with the south line of Louisa | publie alley; thence sutthwardiy with the wes 15 twenty-five (25) feet alang the eastern line ' of be K | ed on |, Court-house, in the said city of St. FA | AED, iy rh) oe St. Louis, 1 10 eoanty known end de- > A tract of lend in United num 78 and in seo „ town- ship 46 north, range six (6) east, aud more partica- lerly “described as begiaaing Os 6 t ia t south to 600 “ny Dav eed dated o Geer * ated Noten, ber 415 recorded u the office of the 1 . D for the City (formerly County) of St. Louis, in book P 4, page 39°, from whieh a corner in t goat lina of survey 40 bears south 69% degs., west 6.61 ehains, thence along the said south line, nerth Ole des., Cast lv. u chains to a stone, thenee south 158 degs., west 26.50 chains to a stone in the north line of said road, thence along the nortan hime of said road. 45 links wide, south 78% degs.. west 7Tcliainsa co a stone, thence south 84 degs. S chains toa stone, thence along a road feet wice, north 7% des-. east 8 chalas, degs., e16¢t3 79 chains. thence along the eastorn line ofa road 10 feet wide, north N deg.. east 15.9% cnains to the point of begia- ning, which sald convéyante was in trust to secure the pay ment of certain notes therein described; and whereas said note are due and unpaid, Now, therefore, at the request ef the holder of said notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust. notice is hereby given that ea SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1s94, between the hours otto o'clock a. m. and 4 0’cloek p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, the updersigned will sell, at public veadus or eatery, to the highest binder, for cash, the abhovo described property to 28 debt aud costs of sale. BEN VON PHUL, 207 Trustec, RUSTEE’S 8SALE—Whereas, John J. Baker, 3 single man, by his certain deed of trust, dated the 8th day of September, 1891. and recorded in book 1,044, at page 124, of the office of the Re- corder of Deeds, in and for the City of St. Leuis, Mo., conveyed tothe undersigned, as trustee, the following described real estate, lying aud being in the City ef St. Louis, state of Missouri, to-wit: His undivided interest as an heir-at-law of Joseph W. Baker, deceased, ina certain los of ground, with improvements thereon, situated tn block seven huv- beginuing at the Intersection of the east line ef De Kall street with the south line of Louisa street, street one hu «red and sixty-five (165) feet te line of l alloy tweontz- ve feet: parallel Loulsa street one undred and sixty-five (165) feet to De Kalb streot; thence nurth- westwardiy alb street to the place of beginning; bound- the north by Leuisa street, east by public alley, south by Missour! Car and FPonadry Company notes, I will ea : Fray. Tie 38D Day oF ron c . : tru bee 2 notes therein dexeribed: east tanit bas been made ia 8 8 pew, at the requert At the east t door of the eity of St. Louis. a. m. and 4 0’elock p. m., sell sald — 1 to the hi eat is SAN 1 1 1 SALF—W he anulacturing (0. In end Philip Rohan, by pene 275, conveyed to olfowing described , situate in the city of St. Louls a, 4 fee simple of 46 icet front ont N y a depth esstwerdiy of 10 >s, to an alley; boumied north arant Relief F street and west by Collins street, iu second—Certaiu leasehoids oa in said deod of trust, — ~All the tellovin in or about the Ro eiters, lh 2-foot roll boiler fts. large cas ata f cust one lot of ly 100 tools therein ment of said note: Now, there{fcre, at the request of the of said note. and in terms of said dee of trust, I, the trustoe, will on Se TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF FESRUA ite 1894 and west by De Kalb street; which conveyance was madeto secure the payment ofe certain note | therein described, . And whereas, default has been made in the payment of said nete secured by said deed of trast: Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the terms of seid deed of trust, I will, at the eastern front door of the Louis, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and five o'clock on Thursday, the 15th day of March, . Selithe said above aescribed real estate at 6atisiy said debt aud trust. ANDREW MACKAY, IR.. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 19, 1894. (282) Trustee, fPIRUSTEE'’S SALE—Whereas, Henry W Crews ur his certain deed of trust, daten the 9th day o July, 1890, and recorded in the office of the Re- conder of Deeds forthe eity of St. Louis, in book 050, pawe 542, conveyed tothe undersigned trus- tee, with other property, the following described property: Atractof ground tn United States sur- vey No 375, wore fully described as follows: Be- ginuivg at a point in the west lige of De Balivere avenue, extended northwardiv distant 210 feet southof thesonth Iineof Delmar avenue; thence westwardly parallel wit Delmar avoune: Twelve hundred and ten (1210) feet and eight (8) inches more or less. to the westline of property ac- quired by Collins from Donoran by deed reeorded in the ollice of Recorder of Deeds for the Citv of St. Louis, in book 823, at page 83 thereio southwardly along ald west line, Seven hundred and twenty-eight (7258) feet ana ten (10) inches to tno south line of property acquired by said deed; thence eastwardiy along said seutn line twelve hundred and ton (1219) teet and eight (8) inches, more or less, tothe westline of De Balivere are- nue, extended northwardly: thence northwaridly along said westline of lieBalivere avenne. Leven hundred and tweuty-elight (7.28) feet and ten ()0) inches, more or less, to the place of heginning which sald conveyance was ade ln trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and whereas, one of sald notes is nowdae and pay- able and remains unpaid; now, therefore, atthe request of the local helder ef said notes, aud in pursuance of the terms of sald doed, I will offer said property tor sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, at pubile vendue, atthe east frunt door of the Court- house, in the city of st. Louls, Mo., between the hours of lV o'clock a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m. o MUNDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF MARUH, 1894, for the purpose of said trust. st. Louls, Mo., Feb. 14, 1891. X. B. Adeed of release was given for the south- ern one-thir! part of above described property on payment of a cortion of said indebtedness, 201 1 SALE—Wherceas, William O. Cooke, trustee, and Arzeiia Cooke, now more than nine mouths dead, and William O. Cooke, her hue- band, by their ceriaiu deed of trust, dated the 28th day of June, 1890. and duly recorded in the Re- corder's (fice of the Citr of St. Louis, Missouri, in hook No. 949 at page 555, conveyea to Frank E. Richey the following described lot of ground in the City of St, Leuls, Missouri, to wit: Lat No. Seven (7) of Schuyler’s Subdivision aud in Block No. 1818 of the City of St. louis havicg a front of twenty-tive (25) feet on the North line of Caroline street by a depth of One Hundred and Twenty-five (125) feet (more or less) to an alley fifteen (15) feet wide, on which lot is the brick dwelling No. 2751 Caroline st. Which said convevaace was in trust to secure the payme tof a certain note or obligation therein de- scribed, and of certain movtbly payments of dues, interest and premium, therein described; and whereas said note ts due and unpaid, and sald dues, interest and premiuin is due and uupsia, and de- fault has been made therein or more than the space of six (6) meaths. Now thereforeat the request of the legal holder of said note or obligation and in pursuance of the terms and conditions of said deed of trust, notice ts horeby given that on TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house, tn the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, the un- dersigned trustee will sell at public vendue or out- cry, to the highest bidaer, for cash, the above de- scribed property, nas one urposes of said trust. TRAN a E. RICHEY, Trustee. St. Louis, Dec. I9, 1893. 269 RUSTEES’ SALE— Whereas, Isaac Markison, trustee of Elizabeth, Sarah Markison and Fliza- beth, Sarah Markison and Isaac Markison, her bus- bana, by their certain deed of trust, dated Dec. 47. 1880, and reeorded in book 645, at page 227. of the St. Louts city records, conveyed to the undersigned the foliewing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to wit: Lot No. 2, in block No. 40f Mallincxrodt’s addition to said city of St. Louie, said lot having a front of 20 feet on the east line of Bellefontaine read by a depth eastwardly of 133 feet and 3 inches to an slley; bounded north by lot No. 3, east by said alley, south by lot No. l and west by Bellefontaine road, which conveyance to the undersigned was made te secure the payment of certain notes in easid deed described. And whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note together with the interest accrued thereou. Now therefore at the re- quest of the legal holder ofsaid note and in pur- suance of the terms of said deed, I will on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, 1894, at the east front door of the Court-house in said City of St. Louls, between the hours of 10 o’cleck a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m. setl 81d property at public vendus or outcry, to the highest bidder fer cash, to satis fysald note, and cost of executing this truss. GEOKGE M. KEKLEY, Trustee. St. Louis, Fob. 13, 1894. 243 'TTIRUSTEER’S SALE. —Whereas Rees H. Jones and Sarah J. Jones nis wife, by deed dated Mav 2d, 1891. and recorded in book 1 page 500, of St. Louis city records, conveyed to the undersigned the following deseribed real estate situated in the el of St. Louts ead State of Missouri, to-wit: 4 lot o ground in ejty block 2856, fronting eighty (80) feet on the east side of Michigan avenue by avdepth east- wardly between parallel lines of 147 feet 11 inches, The southern line of lot herein conveyed being (70) seventy feet five inches north of and parallel with the north line of Bates street. ich convey- ance to the undersigned was made to secure the pay- ment ofacertain note hereia described: And AN t ee oece meee inthe payment of the principal! note. ow on PPSATURDAY, MARCH 3RD. 1894, at the cast front door of the Court-heuse in the city of St, Louts, sell said property at public vendue to the highest bidder tor gash between 10 4. m. 4d 4 „ to satisfy s ebt so secured. nn 8 Trastes. St. Louis, Feb. 8. 1804. 216 = — — — PPOINTMENTS OF ADMINISTRATORS. — — — 1232 of Bridget Collins, Deceased.—Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate ef — — Collins, deceased, were granted to the undersigued by the Presate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 25th day of January, 1894. te = 11 ring — 7— — os estate are required toe © same undersigned allowance within one year after the date of sald letters, or they may be 24 ed from any benefit of said estate, and ifeuch claims be not exhibited within two yéars from the date of this pa they will de forever barred. Dated this ef January, 19%, PATRICK COLLINS, Administrator. EpMUND A. R. Attorney for Administrator. 282 4 is hereby given that letters of ad the estate of Allee Dillon, deceased . Fergrt OF AUGUST L. LANGE, DECEASE tration Court Between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. m., ot sal Jourt-house, inthe city of st. Louts. to sell sald property a: public vendue, to est hid er, forcash. for the purpose ID K. FERG N, Fes. 1. 180 9 of Deeds of the city of St. Louis. Caroline M. Traesdaie, his wife. undersigned trustee the on the south line of Evan's avenue, by ousded north east being of kKkvans avenue, wide, line by le trust, however, to secure the and deed of trust, I will, on ON DAT. MARCH 12, 1894. m. and 4o’cieck p. m. der, for cash, to satist rr trust. St. Louis, Me., Feb. 20, 1894 hole cuiters, shears, S drill ‘ers WHEREAS, by their doed of trust dated 1892.and recorded in the office of the — aa | ‘ine | 1 * * A 98 1 AnDAy und, east by aller, south bef ots ine city block 7) of the eity of St. Louis, Me., desert Taleo all iinseovemen furnishings, in 4 eribed | -> * ke aad un. * * ny R A ere 1 gs > = 2 1 7 ng men,” vod dew „ Pea „default has been made in ne psy val * — 5 ursuause of the provisions ang und 7 a aud 30 a day, ai the east front geen Mo. said deed of trust and note ani costs and @ a southwardiy between parallel lines of one and fifty-three (153) feet, % an alley fifteen br the thirty-four (34), south by alley and west br lot wil ber thirty-two (32) of said block No. 37,20.) pavinent of th rincipal note therein described, and wie 40 ault hes been made in the payment of said note, Now at the request of the legal holder of sald note „ Proceed to sell said erty at public ven:ine or ouwtery, to the hi at the east front deor of the Court-house, city of St. Louts, between the hours of 10 o a ine. * 0 ate ae * 4 aT A» 1 wept ce ~— 8 1 aoc e : * ae Pat Ss A) fee = ae r 2 * n E te 1 0 = Oe? the first day of August, 1800, and office of the Recerder 3? ne describe being in the city : of State of Missoori, that is irst, All that tract or parco! in the City of St. Leuis. in the state of and described as follows: real esthte. Kossuth avenue; thence weetwaridir, inches (3.846 ft » Bridge road, thirty-eight hundred ans feetand two and three-fourths inches ( dred and thirty-one acres any») ofan acre (131 46-100) tt Second, Alse all that ts cated in the City of St. Lo described as follows: Com! tion of the Northern line t westwardiy, with the northern thence northwardiy alony belonging tO the two hundred and thirty-nine fee: (10 f.): thence westwar#'y, Rug the ihree avenue; eastorn Bur Red avenue dersonand Deaderick'’s subi vison; hine hundred western line of alon and to the plsce of beginninez the same more or less. of the said St. Louls Agricuitaral and Association have been effected; certain bonds the payment of described: est coupuns therein and, scribed, have become due and payadle. tere, vy virtue of the 92 me by said deed of trust, at the request of ing unpaid as aforesaid sald deed of trust, c HARLZS PARSONS, St. Louls, wherein B. and Theresa B. -lespes, ants, I will, on SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1594, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. of that day, front door of the Court- hause, fn said ais, sell, at public auction, tothe hi for cash llowtne dastri block 4733 of said city Conn ty Farm subdivisi of 100 feet Lark by a depth 21 200 feet. 230 } ARTITION SALE the Cireult Con ali ri. u vs, Barnard A. by 0 c and 33 of Misseurt, in the on da ft ssouri, in an action for u Jones te plaintiff sale, will, on 9 Rss Ran u the 5 o’slock Ir „ 27 1 ö 5 tae east frent : i 8 St. — feot efx inches (87 . east Hae of Bro 6 in.) on the 225 alley, Ana south by of groun southern line of nossuth agrvenue, thirty-et dred and ninety-six feet and two and three-feurtie — . in) te Fal vente: thence, southwaraly. along the egstern tine of Fatr aven fourteen hundred and sixty-four feet and six inches — (1, 464 ft. 6 in.) to the Natural Bridge toa; eastwardly, along the northern live of said \ HEREAS, the St. Louls Agricnitural and chanical Association. a corporation,. dur —.— and existing under the laws of the State issouri, by its certein deed af trust, beari recorded in Deeds tor tho city af “2 Louis, Missouri, in book humbver O64, begtün lag s ~ ~F age 542, conveyed to the undersigned’ tne foliow. - ab in.) tothe place of beginning, cuontsiniung one riy-six hondredt same more or les. parce! of ground lo- tate of Missouri, and cingat ithe ‘intgersec- = Marygareiia renne witty © — | the western line of Fair aveaue, ant running thenes line of Margaretts avenue, two hundred and twenty- our feet (224 it.) the eastern Ine uf lan ublic Schools of the City Louls, and paratlel to Fair:avenue, one huudred aad sixty feet (160 ft.); theace westwardiy, alowgtae northern line of an alieytwenty feet (o ft.) wine, ~ eas and parailel with Fairavenue, ten feet — 18 and parallel to Mar- four hundred and sixty-tan feet ! certain of said interest coupons in ssid trust described, have become due and have ree mained unpald for the spece of wore then thing — Gays, alter the same werd due anu payabdis, thereby, according to the provisions of said deed trust, all of the coupons and bonds, th Nowt rofeale eonferred to 4. 1 Mis Commeuciog at t tersection of the west line of Gran i avenue northern line ofthe Natural Hridve read, ran vhence northwardly, with the west tine of @ avenue, feurteen hundrediand seventy-four feet eleven and one-fourth inches (1.474 f lita) fe ht vun : 7 a situate, lying St. Louls 93 ce 0 ay Pe Niven Bo t. ine at hundred aud ninety-two fect (392 ft.) teithe northern line of A- thence east- wardly along the northern ine of said subdivision and twenty? five feet (05 ft. J te t Fair avenue; thence seuthwariiy the western line of *air avenue five hundred orty-three feet and four inches (518 tt. 48.) aod coutealning uin acresand five hundredths of an dre (9 5-1 All the said tracts er pare ceils of land nereinabeve ‘lescribed being and cane stituting the property wemeraliy known as Greunds and the grounds upen which the stabids Mechani-eat and whereas «ait eonveyance was made to tne undorsigned to secure inter- T „ * holder of said interest coupons su due an4 „ ond ip pursuance. a terins of said deed of trast, I will offer the 6 described real estate for sale, at public irons $008 er of sale made by) the Cireutt Court, uty minors, 1 . depth e 14 feet on ‘HARLES k. JONES, special Comm r. + N Mo,, in 12 book 1,095, at page 474, George N. Tru Aale and conveyed. to Ollowing deseribed estate, situated in St. Lous, Miseourt, toowits catedincity block number thirty-seven hur ant twonty-nine (3729). fronting filty-one pret me eA, a. ; pr 9 2 7 chest 5. AN W. FAY, Trustees. Me 2S ‘<7 * * 4 * the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front 3 of the Court-house, inthe City of St. Leuts, - souri, o Ea THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, 189%) between the hours of 10 u‘clock in the forenocen & 8 227 inthe afternoon of sald cay, ior the 5 0 COMMISSIONERS’ SAL:S. | (WOMMISSTONER'S “SALEBY autiority ot ay / ord 2 1

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— — N 8 ” * R 2 . * « * W * ö * 999 eee e eee eee Sg „ 8 1 n * 8 ew a we ma? Rese 5 a 1 *.. * nne ee > * 7 * „ 91 fae, ˙ eee . irae 965.9 * 1 e * * eM bar At Sat Te N S * phe ; - a naa. 7 a a aks . 3 Daily — „e eS . 10 to 16 Pages : 5 eo Ce to Pages _.—s- Hunday to e rom N 0 wab oy , 0 Cents paid, every afternoon and eereee * ee ee 00 4 00 2 00 *. eee „„ „„„„„„%„„ „„ 444 1444 . eee „„ „„ „eee 70 D 38 »menth (delivered by carrier)...... 65 W. 7 y f ek by mail, per year eeeecesere ter? 2 00 OQ ear, 1 tall to receive their pepers regu- a faverupon us by reporting the by postal eard. news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. * : ee eee AK4õ6„„ „„ eee „%% % „ „„ „„ e e — ome ** — — 5 POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-ofice, St. Louis. Mo., as See- ae 7 Per Copy. ae pages eee soccer Cent 1 n to thirty-two bages . . 2 Cents FOREIGN. 4 „ „„ 5 0066 0 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. * ‘Business Office............ *eeeee vig New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, ax H. Fischer, Menager. eeeee © eee ee )WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1894. * oe Seno AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC—**Delmonico’s at 6. GRranp—**Biack Creok.'’ HaGan—**A Flag of Truce. Porm’s—**The White ®quadron.’’ “HAVLIN’s—**The Cattle King. DranbanDp—Miasco's City Club Burlesque Co, MATINEES TO-DAY. HAYLIN'’s—'*The Cattle King. _ Some of the lumpy jawed cattle in Chi- gago have only two legs. a —— = * 3 a We 2 E. 3 3 . "4 * 7 > 7 > .? * x . i ot mh) hae : “4 NT 1 * — 5 * * = 8 . ü . * * * — * we) ew 2S a —" * ere 5 5 at Se ee 1 > „ OP gly „. 7 * THE PENNSYLVANIA WAVY. The Pennsylvania Naval Militia is go- ing to builda modern gunboat to cost $40,000 for use in the ‘méighborhood of Pittsburg. The boat will be armored, with a protected stern wheel and of very light draft. It will bea genuine novelty in more ways than one. The Pittsburg. Dispatch thinks very highly of the new navy. It will prove of valuable service in time of riot. Had Mr. Frick possessed such a navy, for in- stance, at the time of the Homestead strike the uprising would have been crushed almost at the outset by a bombardment of the strikers’ quarters. They would have been reduced to subjugation or driven out promptly. All the long agony would have been avoided and the majesty of Pennsyl- vania law vindicated by a few well- directed dynamite shells. An inland navy to cruise in Pittsburg waters is imperatively demanded by pub- lic sentiment in Pennsylvania, as is amply shown by the majority of 120,000 given for Galusha Grow. Pennsylvanians always express themselves with emphasis on elec- tion day and in riots. It is impossible to mistake the meaning of the majorities they ‘frollup’’ and it is just as impossible to mistake the meaning of the riots with which the State has been tormented from one year’s end to another. A decided stand must be taken against,the mob spirit, and as Pittsburg is situated a navy is one of the first conditions of good order. The popularity of the navy is shown by the fact that the first boat will be built by voluntary subscriptions from members of the Pittsburg branch of the military ma- rine. It will cost $40,000, which is a large sum for a few young fellows to subscribe, but they are very patriotic. ‘‘Such an in- cident,’’ says the Philadelphia Record, ‘shows how the idea of a volunteer navy has appealed to popular sentiment in the State.’’ But is it not strange that an army and navy are necessary to keep free men in order in 1894? And in whose interest are they tobe kept in order? The Southern slave owner was not obliged to support a navy to prevent an uprising of the blacks. Why are the whites of the North more un- ruly and lawless? — —— — —u— NO ASSISTANT REPUBLICANISM. Some unpleasant rumors are slipping out of the room of the Senate Finance Com- mittee with regard to senatorial log-roll- ing on the tariff bill. It is intimated that several Democratic Senators are trying to form combinations in the interest of their constituents which threaten the free list of the bill. The sugar lobby with its retained Senators leads all the rest in pernicious activity. Senator Vest is reported to be wavering on sugar through the influence of a Missouri lead lobby headed by State Committeemen ‘*Tom’’ Connor and ‘‘Bill’’ Phelps. Senator Vest has had proof of the temper of Missouri Democrats toward cuckooism, but it is a mild zephyr to a cyclone in comparison with their temper toward as- sistant Republicanism. The ‘corporation attorneys on the Central Committee and the lead lobbyists are bad advisers fora Missouri Senator in this matter. The Senator from any Western State who aids in reducing the free list or in modifying the moderate reductions of the tariff schedules will have a haid row to hoe when he reaches home. There is only one change that a Demo- cratic Senator can vote to make in the Wilson bill with fidelity to his principles and his party pledges—that is a change for the better, for a bigger free list and lower duties. * —B — Two hundred neusboys on the down town streets are selling the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2cents. Our patrons are requested to notify us of any attempt on part of news- boys to force them to pay more than 2 cents for the Post-Dispatch or to force them to buy with other papers three for a nickel. Give time and loca- tion of newsboy refusing to sell the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents “straight.’’ All persons who handle the Post-Dispatch onthe streets do so under the agreement that it will be sold for 2 cents, if desired‘ independent of any combination. a , > 1 THE Hon. Buck Kilgore of Texas is mak - ing himself exceedingly unpopular with some of his fellow-Congressman. It is customary for Congressmen with private pension billsto attend the Friday night sessions and run each others’ measures through. As a rule about a score of Congressmen attend these sessions for mutual benefit. Mr. Kilgore has constituted himself Friday night watchman of the House and declines to let private bills go through without a quorum. Getting a quorum to attend is out of the question, so the private bills are not going through as usual. Mr. Kilgore says that a pension case worth attending to can get through the Pension Office or a full meeting of the House. Others ought to be stopped. Mr. Kilgore is right and the country will support him in the role of night watchman of the Treasury. -_ - _ Hap McKinley or Reed ever been Presi- dent their booms might not be any bigger than Harrison’s. There is no Blaine man to pop upevery now and then and abuse Reed and McKinley. One of the Blaine implacables asserts that Mr. Harrison was not disposed to make Mr. Blaine Secre- tary of State and that the appointment was made at the eleventh hour. Mr. Be ite * Lerne a n en a nen R - oF 4 2 : 2 8 — +, te Re N "at a 2 r eg 4 * 15 2 5 fee 1 N N : én * + oa * — ‘a e > 33 Awake „ * te ves. 5: . * * Two hundred Newsboys on the down-town streets are selling the Daily Post-Dispatoh for 2cents. Our patrons are requested to notify us of any attempt on part of new sboys to force them to pay more than 2 cents for the Post-Dispatch or to force them to buy with other papers “three for a niokel. Give time and loca- tion of newsboy refusing to sell the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents “straight.” All persons who handle the Post-Dispatch on the streets do so under the agreement that it will be sold for2 cents, if desired, independent of any combination, “A CANCER has been discovered on the body politic in this city.“ says a Chicago dis- patch. It appears that this cancer on the body politic“ is ‘‘lumpy jaw, a loathsome cattle disease, and 8,000 or 10,000 cattle with ‘‘lumpy jaw’’ are slaughtered and eaten in the Windy City every year. Men, horses and hogs are said to contract the disease as well ascattle. In this new trouble the Chicago- ese may forget the woes brought upon them by the Columbian Exposition. Ir seems likely that the New York dog- show will be a great financial success. The times will be hard indeed when a dog witha pedigree is not well provided for, He 1s not only better off than many a man who has no pedigree, but he is much surer of his living than hundreds of men who havé pedigrees. - Hap Mr. Carnegie been a resident of the United States and had he not approved the Wilson bill he might have been Congress- man-at-Large from Pennsylvania instead of the ancient Mr. Grow. There are few phi- lanthropists in Congress, and Mr. Carnegie might have worked great good there, THE American Duchess of Marlborough is fortunate in having saved her house, which she had assigned to her impecunious Duke. Ifan American woman supports her foreign husband and pays his debts while he Is alive, she Is, however, entitled to some considera. tion after he ts dead. - — — MANY people would give more to pub- lic charities if they did not have poor kin to ald. When a good man Is incrusting the lateralbranches of his family tree witha large part of his earnings, he cannot give to others as freely as he would. W —— THE most highly educated monkey in the world has just died in New York, It is well, perhaps, that he is no more. Had he been allowed a few more years of life he might have been saddened by a knowledge of the Darwinian theory. _ r THE case of the Ohio young woman who sat so long in a dry goods store that her limbs got twisted around the leg ot a revolv. ing stool should be noted dy all young women who go too much after dry goods, It isa sol- emn warning. * 2 — Ir is announced that the gunner of the Nictheroy’s dynamite gun has deserted, This isa great disappointment. The world was breathlessly waiting for the gun, and not the gunner, to go off. — A FEW dulldings still remain in Jackson Park to be durned, says the Chicago Times. Perhaps they have been spared to shelter the sandbaggers on nights when it is toocold to 3 meim _ CHICAGO papers do not obscure their mean- ing and mislead their readers by refined phraseology. ‘‘Noslugging should be toler- ated in the strike,’’ says a Chicago editorial. —— —— Who friends in the other world would meet, Should bake his head and freeze his feet, To do this well? It’s easy as rhyme— Get onto the street-cars in winter time, _ — ins al THE Prof. Tyndall who wanted to hypno- tize Mrs. Maybrick should havefirst hypno- tized the cruel Home Secretary and infiu- enced him to consent, — MR. FRED MAY would not have grieved over the fact that Actress Clemmons turned the cola shoulder to him had it not been a pretty one. - >: DR. OWEN’S Employment Fund lecture has at least led several poor mento a renewed acquaintance with bacon. - — >_> THE people upin St. Paul begin to feel at home again. Ihe mercury has dropped to 40 below. - — — THERE Is now no doubt that the South Dakota divorce laws encouragejColonnaza- tion. - — —_— THE Compton avenue lullaby seems to be Buy a Baby. 1 „ Roosters in Religion. From Tak NEW YOrK EVENING WORLD. An original preacher of this city used a live rooster in his sermon yesterday to illustrate how the devil takes men dy the nose and leads them. The rooster was placed ona horizontalizea blackboard, and a chalk-line drawn straight-away from his bill. He was motionless for a minute, and then threw back his crested head andcrowed, Asan objective sermon, with barnyard trimmings, it was a magnificent success. The entire congregation enjoyed it hugely, and the children crowed as loudly as the rooster. The same preacher has used snakes and other things in his sermons. The ophidian ingredients Were real and not imaginary, and the sideshow effects have been introduced for the purpose of simplifying the moral that went with every sermon. It seems to us that the rooster in Church was about the best idea that the preacher could have hit upon. If one could always be secured that had ‘lungs that crow like chanticleer,’’ other preachers might have them inserted at intervals in the service to awaken those members of the con- gregation whose chins are fallen or heads bent back, and whose regular breathing is about to roll itself up into a snore. Modern Men of War. Frem the Philadeiphia Record, Six more Of the crew of the German cruiser Brandenburg have died, bringing the tota number of deaths as a result of the explosion to forty-six. The cause ofthis disaster has not been learned, the indicators having shown a pressure of only 7,300 horse - power, and much greater steam development hav- ing been previously sustained by the engines. The terrible results ofthe explosion would seem to indicate that the shot and shell of an enemy are not the only dangers that a man- of-war’s-man is exposed to, and that the risks assumed by the inmates of the engine- * 17 . 5 6 j if of tern 1 at run e ; 5 J ae oe, ee 1 OR bee en, cel 8 , N 9 r . a ** ad 1 * * ain a E n 4 > hl 7 * * 1 ag zs ; een, e ee e 1 9 „ F , — ö By bag os * A. = 1 . 5 A R eK HENRY D’ORLEANS, son ofthe Duc de Chartres, will soon leave Paris on an ex- pedition through Asia. SENATOR JOHN MARTIN Of Kansas Keeps two secretaries busily employed. His daily cor- respondence is enormous. Tne Hebrew colony established in Pales- tine by Baron Rothschild has grown 80 rapidly that heis buying more land. THOMAS HaRDY, the popular author, has been studying the labor problem, and in his next novel will discuss the difference he- tween capital and labor. Cov. WILLIAM F. Copy (Buffalo Bill) gives as his reason for refusing torun for Governor of Nebraska that he does not propose to ex- change an income of $200,000 for $2,000 a year. FELIX DaHN, the famous German author, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his birth in Breslau a few days ago, receiving congratulations from all parts of the Em- pire. HENRY H. Faxon, a millionaire eitisen ot Quincy, Mass,, serves the town as policeman without pay under a special appolntment of the Mayor. He is an active Prohibi- tionist. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. MRS. MARY ANDERSON NAVARRO will have her memoirs ready for the publisher in the coming spring. MRs. AUSTIN, the Mayor of Pleasanton, Kan., holds down the official chair with 200 pounds avoirdupols. Mrs. ELLIOT F. SHEPARD Is endeavoring to carry Out every enterprise that her late hus- band was interested in. A KANSAS organist, called upon to furnish appropriate musicfor a wedding five years delayed, burst into ‘‘Weary of Waiting“ with a triumphal volume of melody. LITTLE Queen Wilhelmina of Holland lives in a stately but rat-haunted old palace, once the town hall of Amsterdam. She doesn’t have a very good time as a girl, and one of the apocryphal stories of her is that she scolded her doll this way: ‘*Now be good, or I'll turn you into a queen, and you won't ever have any more good times. A PARAGRAPH in the Loulsville Courier- Journal says that Mercer County has a curlosity inthe person of Miss Nora Nave. She is a beautiful young lady of 22 years, and in form perfectly symmetrical. She is only 8 feet 10 inches high and weighs 56 pounds. Her father, Mr. William Nave, is a farmer. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter writter on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. —ED. } [Bear in mind that it is against our rule to print any letter sent to this office unaccompanied by the name and residence of the writer, } How to Reach Them. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The offer of ‘‘Wealthy Citizen’’ in your Sunday issue to start the subscription among his class with either $250 or $500 is the first stepina direction which ought to be made yield quick returns. There are 4,000 citizens in St. Louis who may be safely rated at $20,000 and upwards, with 10,000 additional who scale above the $10,000 limit, and their addresses are avalla - bie at au hour’s notice. Of this 4,000 there are about 200 whoare foremost with their purses wide open to aid uny and every measure of amelioration, while the balance are forever fretting lesta dollar should escape them without the hope of its early return witha mate, The city’s employers, employes and unem- ployed are not wholly blind to this. but who is to lead the attack on those purse-strings drawn so tightly over the rent-roll accumu- lations? If this ‘‘Wealthy Citizen’’ of the 200 will nerve himself aud consent to be the dell wether’’ for so large a drive it may be made to lead to very surprising results—as a little lea ven may leaven that whole lump of 3,800 evaders. Suggestion—Mail circulars once-a-week, every week, to each address ofthe 3,800, and the persistency will eventually weaken one or two hundred of them, HARRY GOSLOWLY. A Query. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Last unday afternoon my father-in-law and myself took a Mound City car of the Scul- lin line at Fifteenth street and St. Louis ave- nue, with the intention of takinga transfer at Twelfth and Pine streets to the blue cars ofthe Union Depot line. Arriving at the latter point Iasked the conductor for two transfer tickets, the Union Depot car being ata standstill buta few feet away. He re- lied that we did not need any trans- ers, instructing us to board the car and that it would be all right. Com- plying with the instructions we had gone but a short distance when the conductor of the Union Depot line demanded tickets or fare. I explained the circumstances, but of no avall, as we were obliged to either pay another fare or vacate. Now, itis not the amount, but the princi- ple involved, that induces me to inquire ff it was a sample of a systematic confidence ame that is being practiced, ora mere accli- ent. I would be charitable and incline to the latter point were it not that I have heard of similar cases being practiced upon an un- wary public, G. B. TAYLOR. The Meatshop License. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Jama meatshop butcher. I am a poor mun. Business isso bad I can’t make a liv- ing any more. Ihave a large family. The shop license Ican’t pay. It is unjust. Why not tax me as the merchant? How does the city class me; merchant or journeyman? I have no fault to find with the city, only when they made the dicker with a few men who wanted to become meat inspectors they said, go ahead; make the license $50. You see, when those inspectors applied forthe sitions the city said, we can’t pay you. They said, we will ux that part; you pay the license and you can run the small meatshop men out. It was ali concocted in Union Mar- ket. A FRENCHTOWN BUTCHER, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, READER.—Half-dollar of 1823 is worth 55 cents. SalLOB Bor.—Gotoa seaport or advertise for one. CONSTANT READER.—Missouri has no State fruit inspector. A. M.—Milwaukee avenue lies on th Side of Chicago. © West READER.— No, he must take out minor nat- uralization papers. 8. B.—Your statement calls for si your hand, which is impossible, = cards tm SUBSCRIBER.—Brooklyn isin Kin and New York City in New York County. B. F.—The city of St. Louis has an 61.37 square miles. 2. It is worth 4 cents. = Zepra.—You should have written work. Wrought is the past tense on tae verb. M.—If the policeman’s widow tak from the pension fund she is not entitled to anything more. GEeorGE R.—There isa soap manufactured forthe purpose. Aska dru 3 no list for foreign money. Seist. 2. Have W. JAEGER.—ANDy patent attorne nish you the information free, y ta 5 * United States Revised statutes, INQUISITIVE.—The superstition from — * os gh 3 Ohrist and hie A ties. been a everything. e embrace 8. D.—1. The assignment to of interest must be made according i Office regulations on the su and duly re. — I 1a ge Patent Office, No; your w- yer is righ ge ge single scull for racing is made of pa mache or * The a length is aboat 82 fost, wath of outri 42 inches, and width width of l to 14 inches * ‘the Jon roadway ar half SUBSCRIBER.—The first arc 1 Dlive s! ~ reer | — > ome oe. 7. fee Kegs cigs: 1 * * 91 * — - , an cnet a : — = 8 „ : a mes „ e 8 “> * 4 a ; Po) 5 a 1 * 8 7 st * * = a N 1 12 * i: ö WILLING ro TURN OVER THE RECEIPTS . TO CHARITY. : * He Means Business and Wente Nothing More Than an Even Break—Pat Tebeau Of for Cleveland—Jockeys in Race Track Judges’ Stands—General Sport- ing News and Gossip. Wrestler George Baptiste is convinced that he can throw Max Luttbeg, the former Pas- time Athietic Club instructor, at catch- weights, and is exceedingly anxious for Lutt- beg to grant him an opportunity to demon- strate the fact before a St. Louls audience. To a Posr-Disraron representative this morning Baptiste said: »I understand Luttbeg has announced his willingness to meet me on the mattress at any time or place, for such side stake as may please me and the entire gate receipts. Now, of course, he knows that it will de im- possible for me to train downto his weight, so that if he wants a match, catch weights must be conceded me. However, Luttbeg may rest assured that I shall takea thorough course Of training before | meet him, and when we do come together I shall weigh in as low as good, hard training can get me. Regarding the side stake I should say $250 would be sufficient, but if this figure does not suit Luttbeg, he can just name whatever limit he pleases and it will be satisfactory to me. In return for conceding me catch weights, I will wrestle him at his own style, catch-as-catch-can, and I don’t want the strangle or any other hold barred. Every- thing goes with me, and I stand prepared to put up my money right now. AsI understand it Luttbeg wants the winner to take the en- tire gate receipts minus the necessary ex- penses of bringing the match off. This is satisfactory to me, and the Pos1-DISPATCH can announce that if I win every cent of this money goes to the Lake Fund. Of course, I have noidea how Luttbeg feels about this matter, but if he has no objection it could be agreed upon beforehand that the entire re- ceipts should be turned over to tue fund. I am satisfied to go on and wrestle for the side stake alone. This fact ought to demonstrate conelusively that Jam in earnest in my de- sire to have the question of superiority be- tween Luttbegand myself settled as soon as possible, At noon to-day Baptiste called at the Post- DISPATCH Office and deposited $100 in cash with the sporting editor as a forfeit to binda match should Luttbeg accept his defy. - — „ GOSSIP FOR TURFITES. Jockeysin the Judge’s Stand—Roby’s 2- Year-Old Stake Entries. The suggestion has been made that reliable retired jockeys with educations and untar- nished reputations, would make ideal asso- clate Judges in race track stands. William Hayward, the veteran jockey, is mentioned as a good example and there can be no de- nying the fact that Hayward, who is up to all the tricks of the jockeys, would come mighty near knowing when the publics was accorded rides for their money. Of course, horse racing on the legitimate tracks is notanywhere near as corrupt as some people suppose. Still, at that, the track owners cannot be too careful and must never lose sight of the fact that it is to their own interests to protect the general public against jobbers and thieves at any cost. * * * The entries to Roby’s 2-year-old stake to be decided to-morrow include Billy Roller's The lil-Used-Mary—Wilson colt, Charley Hughes’ Sir Dixon—Gamacita gelding, Louis Egelil’s Babe Murphy, a bay filly by Elias Lawrence, dam Pauline West, and Meteor by Renown, dam Lady Lyon; Henry Simons’ Esther Uleve- land by Deceiver, dam Romona, and Tom Carter’s Farley, a brown colt by Audrain, dam slipaway. The Roby derby for s-year- olds, guaranteed $1,000, will be run at one mile March 17 next. 5 * South Australia is worse than New Jersey under the new racing laws there. To make abet foror againsta horse in South Aus- tralia renders a man liable to a fine of £100. = = = Madison had afair track yesterday and three favorites won for the talent. The same numberof first picks were were suc- cessful over good going at Ho. Springs. Ths track was heavy at New Orleans, neverthe- less a trio of choices came home first. > * * On the Washington Birthday programme for to-morrow at Madison there will de six races, or practically seven in all, for oneisa heatrace. Inthe big handicap, the special feature, every good horse at both tracks isa probable starter. * * * Dan Honig, fresh from Gloucester, was one of the visitors at Madison yesterday. Hehad twenty-eight horses stabled at Gloucester, and if the latter track remains closed he will bring some of them on here. * * 7 Jockey Tom Easley reached Madison yes- terday from New Orleans. He has been rid- ing in the Crescent City all winter. - — TEBEAU OFF FOR CLEVELAND. Will Endeavor to Sign Some Stubborn Ep:ders—Base Ball Gossip. Manager Capt. Pat Tebeau of the Cleveland League team, who has been spending the winter among relatives in North st. Louis, will leave for the Forest City to-morrow night. Afteraconference with the Cleve- land Club directors, Pat will. startin assist- ing President Robinson signing reserved players not under contract yet. Up to date very few of the Spiders“ have signed and President Robinson announced last week that those who did not do so before the end of this month would not be given a chance to play at all this year. The players are watting to hear what Tebeau has to on the subject. Pat’s views will no doubt made public imme- diately after his conference with President Robinson and the rest of the club directors, Billy Joyce, the third baseman who is on the Washington Club’s reserve list, is now at Hot Springs conditioning himself for the coming season. The Washington Olud man- agement has forwarded Billy an $1,800 con- tract and ordered him toreport at the na- tional capital next mouth. Joyce re play for $1,800 last seasoa, but the are he will change his m this year. * — Perry Werden, the Browns’ big first dase - man, attached his John Hancoes toa 8t. Louls contract last _ 2 has win - tered here and looks bigger stronger than he ever did. * * — Hugh Nicol, the old St. and Cinci mati Association right der, is slated to handle the Des Moines ( ern Association Club this season. running a cigar stand in one of the big office buildings untila few weeks Western Association was ganized month with these towns: „ Rock Island-Moline, Jacksonville and Quincy the old Iowa - illinois gue and St. Jose „ Omaha and Since that time Joliet, and Cedar Rapids have pu franchises. It is also re a for ° sonviile Rock Island-Moline have weak- ened and will dropout. The organization is now. sad a t Des Moiges. meeting n 1 5 N th Wa , ela tion, m — x marinade ha N dred 94.6 8. . rss 55 e yaa ess ; ’ yards, 14 — yards: THE FALLS IN | WINTER DRESS 83 A Great Ice Bridge Adds to the Wonders of Niagara. NiaGaRa Fas, Feb. 21.—The falls of Nk agara are clad in winter dress. The great ice bridge which began to form ten days ago hag increased in size and strength. It was be- tween 8:30and 9 o’clock saturday Feb. 10, when the first blockade began. The gorge soon filled up, the bridge extending up past the American Falls and Goat Island to the Horseshoe Falls. oridge walls on mooth went — an : F low water, and is flankea by — extends from a point on de half way between the See shoe and the Whirlpool rapids, up to the front of the Horseshoe itself. It takes a lon graceful curve from the first point me tioned up toa point on the American sidea little — 2 the tunnel opening. There isa little stretch of open water on the Canadian side above the Maid of the Mist Landing, and anotker stretch in front of the American Falis, but if the weather continues these ar lup. The * ice bridge has long been famous. en before the white man mad this world-famous resort his abiding lace the Indian, with his tree ladder, icked. his way deftly and ey across the big ice blockades. Usually the bridges form in Jan- vary, just after the break-up 2 The * — 1 ere 1 2 wv te 8 1 2 : * = - . 7e * a? SS A i 3 0 8. 5 a ss 1 the January thaw. All the bridges from until this one had formed in January. nh famous bridges of 1883 are still fresh in the memory of the thousands of visitors who cametoseethem. The first one formed on Jan. 15, and the second one on the night of Jan, 22, and lasted thirteen weeks. The crush of ice in this latter bridge was tremendous. It filled * the gorge and carried away everything inits path. The famous guide, Jack McCloy, was then living on the Canadian side in a house in the gorge, The house was swept from its foundations and carried down the stream. McCloy suc- ceeded in securing a bottle of liquor, and with this kept from freezing to death on the ice during the night. On the same night some sixty feet of the inclined rallway bullding was also carried away. It wags found necessary to dig a tunnel through the ice 25 feet to reach the bridge. Jan. 15, 1885. saw the next bridge formed and it stood for nine weeks. Jan. 14, 1 a bridge formed that lasted but one day. The bridge of 1887 formed Jan. 14 lasted several weeks. A brief affair formed at duybreak on Jan. 23, but it went down the river at noon on the same day. There was no bridge in 1892, but the grand bridge of 1893 Is still fresh ir, the memories of all. It was a structure of wonderful strength and marvelous beauty. The blizzard filled up the huge seams and smoothed over the uneven surface and, with liberal coats of frozen spray, both ice bridge and mountain became solid and beautiful affairs. Speakingof the icy mountain ro- calis the thrilling tragedy of the winter of 1886. On Feb. 28 .. G. De Witt, a New Yo broker, slipped off the ice mountain on the side nextto the American Fails. His was not recovered until March 16, and then only after a laborious and: ingenious plan had been put in operation. Aft De Witt went over nothing could be seeno his body. On the morping of March 12 it was seen on a ledge of ice, and on March 18 the work of cutting a tunnel through the ite mountain to recover it was begun by Jack McCloy anda gang of ten men. The was reached on Tuesday marning, March 16, and taken in charge by De Witt’s friends. The tunnel constructed was 60 feet long by 5 K feet in size. It was he first time the ice mountain had ever been tunneled. A CHICAGO WOMAN. REFORMER. She Visits St. Louis to Get a Few Valu- able Foint3. @Mrs. W. H. Duncanson, President of the Municipal Order League of Chicago, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Conklin of 2828 Eads avenue. The Municipal Order League is an organization of Chicago ladies who have an eye to the rigid enforcement ofthe saritary laws. Wulle Mrs. Dufcan- son is making only asocial:visit and has no intention of starting a similar society in the city. she has taken an interest in St. Louis sanitation. She has interviewed the driver of a garbage cart and has gained from hima fund of information. To-morrow the Health Commissioner willescort her to the reduction plants and explain to her the methods whereby St. Louis disposes of its slops, Mrs. Duncanson has nothing but praise for what she has seen of St. Louis sanitation, She says that the Municipal Order League 18 not antagontstie tothe city departments but co-operates withthem. It aimsto educate its members asto the proper coruse to De pursued forthe abatement of a nulsance. If the garbage or ashes are not hauled away by the public conveyances, ſthe lady fills out a complaint blank and forwards it to the office of the league. The complaint receives the indorse- ment of the league, and is sent to the proper public officials. Mrs. ‘Duncanson says that many women are very ignorant as to what to do when the sanita- tion of their homes is impa‘red by nuisances, The ald and indorsement of the league hastens the abatement in eve instance, The central organization as ward auxiliaries which ru port to the main office defects in streets, ste. The main office refers the matterto the Al- derman for the ward, whe brings the defect to the attention of the Council. “Committees of the lea aue investigate the sanitary con- dition of the schools and report nusiances to the Board of Education, which immediatel remedied the evil. The league induced the city fathers to start a public bath - house In the congested part of the city about a year ago, The 2 was successful, and this year the league dat for a $25,000 appropriation for public ths. N KANSAS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION — a Convenes in Seventh Annual Sessicon— Address of Welcome. Torx, Kan., Feb. 21.—The State Bankers’ Association convened here to- day in its se- enth annual session with the bankers. present from every part of the State. At this after- noon's meeting addresses, of welcome were delivered by Maj. J. K. Hudson, On rt of the local bankers, aod ö — on the part of the 8 annual address ot che cots We Levy of Wichita, will be presented — 4 2 P ‘eg | night's session. my 2 . * . More Smoke Nuisance Cases. — 2 Evidence was obtained this morning by tus City Smoke Inspectors and the officers of the Citizens’ Abatement Association againsta a4 t offenders, and i if de died with. hearing: t MeQuillin

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2 “vy 9 a at. + ; Me 9 F . e 3 : . N . a — yd See * e ‘ 4 Cabinet Council] Summoned for vridar some Important Movement on the ¥ and “ Suggested that the Peers were not most estimable. In conclusion he remarked: ‘‘It was (raly a terrible send-off fora great movement... Omlad ina Sentenced. Praun, Feb. 21.—The judgment of the court before which the members of the Om- ladima secret society have been on trial for some time past is as follows: Tlegioser is sentenced to eight years’ im- prisonment. Waigert, Sticha and Hradelz were sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. Wenzel and Cizok received sentences of six years’ imprisonment. Hein received a sen- tence of eighteen months’ imprisonment,and Holzbach was sentenced to imprisonment for thirteen months. Iwo of the accused were acquitted, and the remainder were sentenced to terms of 1m- risonment varying from three yearstoa ortnight. Those receiving the heavy sentences were convicted of high treason and lese majeste and of being members ofa secret society. Those who received light sentences were only convicted of disturbing the peace. The Riots at Yusgat. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21.—The facts with regard to the recent rioting at Yusgat, Asiatic Turkey, are as follows: An Arme- nian, who had been accused of sedition, re- fused to pay any attention to a magisterial summons and fired upon the police who were sent to arrest him. His fellow Armenians joined in the quarrel, with the result that there was a serious conflict, the police being repulsed. Altogether sixty persons were wounded and several were killed, The ex- citement ran high and many hours passed before order was restored. An inguiry into the affair has been opened, with the object of discovering where the blame 1s to be laid. Parisian Anarchists. Paris, Feb. 21.—The police yesterday even- ing arrested twelve Anarchists lat the lodg- ings ofan Anarchist leader named Duprat. Among those taken into custody was the Anarchist Bastard, who is supposed to be the author ot yesterday’s outrages. Mme. Calabresi, who was s0 dangerously wounded yesterday morning by the explo- gion in the Hotel Rue St. Jacquez und the other five wounded by the same explosion, are progressing favorably. Advice to the Sultan. MADRID, Feb. 21.—The Governments of En- gland, France, Italy and Austria have re- plied tothe note addressed tothem by the Sultan of Morocco. They all advise him to accept the demands of Spain for the settle- mentof the Melila troubles. N. De Giers Very III. St. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.—M. De Gliers, Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, is criti- cally ill, M. De Giers has been suffering for some time past with asthma, and his sickness” bas now assumed a dangerous aspect, MONTROSE AND O’BRIEN in new specialties, **Black Crook. Carondelet Jottings. A team owned by Bashmeyer Bros., liquor deal- ers, ran away from in front ot 400 Stein street yes- torday. At Minnesota avenue and Stein street they ran the wagon into a hitching post, completely wrecking it and § throwing its contents out on the street. Thewine and whisky bottles were broken end for atime tne atmosphere of the neighborhvod was laden with savory odors, which attracted many an Idler to the seene. . John Krause, President of the Klausman Brewing Co., has let a contract for the erection of a new brick residence at 7411 Michigan avenue. Mr. William Ulrieh has returned from « three weeks’ hunting trip in Southern Arkansas and Fr. C. L. Moenig of Edina, Mo., is the guest last night at her home, 7116 Miehigan avenue. When the Girl is changed into a woman, the matter of utmost import- ance to her is the regular- ity with which nature purifies her system. She should avoid retention, suppression, or irregularity. hen nature is balked, the blood becomes 9 poisoned, heart, luhgs, and kidneys effected, and you have a wreck of a beautiful life to mourn. Be advised. Lydia E. Pink- ams Vegetable Compound is * the greatest remedy for irreg- ular, painful, or 1 2 drug- never known. A | wor en rcon ENG, 8 ä 3 - * A a has 2 2 5 1 1 rl 4. „ be N . Ake 5 ae * 2 . 5 2 $ 8 * — A „ was in Believili A eis Be eville yesterday was appealed to the Circuit Court. Deputy Sheriff Pat McCambridge, Wm. Hille- brand and Henry Beckman are in attendance at the Smit Carlinville to-day. The de- 1— NN e — Fe th 3 a horse from Joha eeby of Piasa, which he brought to Hillebrand’s and was there arrested. | more cas emall-pox have develeped at the Ceunty Poor Farm at EA wards ville. HILL MAY BE CENSURED. Committed a Breech cf Rules in Making Public an Fxecutive Session Speech. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21.—The action of Senator Hill in making public the speech which he delivered on Monday in executive sessionon the Supreme Court nomination may cause a vote of censure to be passed up- on him. The rules fully provide for censure and even expulsion for the divulgence of any matter considered in secret session. No Senator now in office can recall a pre- vious instance of the publication of a verba- tum report of a speech delivered in executive session. It is not considered provable that extreme measures will taken in Hill’s case, but the sentiment of the more serious- minded members is apparently for some ex- pression that will voice the Senate’s dis- pleasure. GEN. SHELBY’S NOMINATION. Upposed in Executive Session by Chand: ler and Defended by Vest and Cockrell. WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 21.—Gen. Joe Shelby’s nomination to be United States Mar- shal for the Western District of Missour! was considered in executive session by the Senate late yesterday afternoon. The committee re- port on Shelby’s nomination was favorable, but Senator Chandler made reference to Shelby’s confederate army record and op- posed confirmation. Shelby was defended warmly by Senators Vest and Cockrell, both of whom stated that Gen. Shelby had never before been accused of doing anything lile- gitimate in warfare. They cited the fact that Shelby Was warmly indorsed by Maj. Wm. Warner, ex-Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army ofthe Republic, by ex-Gov. 1. C. Fletcher, by Col. Robt. Van Horn of the Kansas City Journal ana by other leading Re- ublicans. It is belleved that Shelby would have been confirmed but forthe discovery at the close of the deDate that there was no quorum. “ COUNCIL AND HOUSE. Assessed Valuation of Proparty in St. Louis—Milk Inspection Bill. The City Council met las} night and held a brief session. A bill was introduced to relieve the jMemo- rial;Home on Grand and Magnolia avenues of 61, 500 tax bills on the ground that it was a charitable institution. The Sanitary Committee reported that an inspection of the jail had been made and many necessary repairs were needed. They recommended thatthe matter be placed ip the hands of the Building Commissioner. The President of the Board of Assessors submitted a report ofthe valuation of real and personal property inthe city of whicn the following is an abstract: Ola limits—Lands, 1049.6 acres, valued at $2,- 046,450. Town lots, 70,162,.valued at $204,514,- $20. — property, $39,743,250. Total, 3246. „620. 5 Personal property, $4,594,860. Total. 557.817.590. Grand total, $304,122,210. This is about $20,000,000 more than the valuation of prop- erty at the assessment of 1893. The Southern Electric Railroad bill was laid over one week and the Council ad- journed until Tuesday next. House of Delegates. The House of Delegates met with twenty- Ave members present. Mr. Casey introducea a milk inspection bill. It authorizes the present inspector to employ four deputies. The bill providing for the sprinkling of boulevards was passed, also one to permit the Welle- Boettier Bakery Co. to maintain a platform scale. A resolution of sympathy to Speaker pro tem. Sullivan on the death of his brother was passed. Adjourned until Friday night. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, ‘*Black Crook“ to- night. BELLEVILLE NEWS. Dedication of a New Church—Other Items of Interest. Next Sunday the new Evangelical Christ Churchiathe West End will be dedicated with ceremonies to be conducted in German and English by Rev. Pfeiffer and Rev. Hae.- berle of St. Louis. The German services will be gin at 9:30 a.m. and those in English at 3:30 p.m. Intheevening German addresses will be delivered by several prominent men. The choirs of the \:ascoutah, Millstadt and O’ Fal- lon Lutheran Churches will take part in the dedication ceremonies. George Lindauer. a buteher of Millstadt, was tried by a jury yesterday on the charge of doing busiuess without alieense. The license ordinance was sustained by the justice and @ nominal fine was assessed against Lindauer. Teams of the Central and Sycamore Howling Clave will playa mateh game at the West End al- leysnext Sunday afternoon Each club has picked a tea of eight bewlers for the contest. County Judge Boneau prebated the will of the late J. G. Knecht 4 — and issued letters testa- mentary to Henry Knecht, who was named as ex- ecutor. The deceased left his property to his family. Mrs Barbara Carl, wellknownin Belleville, died yesterday in St. Louis at the age of 50 years. She was the wife of Herman Carl, formerly postmaster at Red Bud. The funeral will occur at Red Bud to- merrow George Kreitner, the West Main street saioon- keeper, who was charged with keeping a disorderly bouse, entered ea plea of guilty in dustice Bauman’s court yesterday and was fined $26, Frank Gundlach of the firm of Gundlach. Gauek & Muren was kicked by a horse yesterday and had his arm fractured belew the elbow. U. Baxter, one of four men who were arrested Saturday night in a disreputable house, was fined $3 yesterday by Justice Bauman. A deed conveying a part of lots 10 and 11, ia biocek 2, 0 Fallon, from Charles Ruediein to Leonhard Schwarz, for the consideration of $800, was flied in the Recorder's office yesterday. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Arthur Ladeusack and Christina Hopp of Mascoutah. Harry EK. Russell and Lena Baker of East St. Louis. The case of Thomas McGuire, sindicted for steal- ing a wateh from Frank Kuenz, hes been continued until the next term of the Cireult * rt. The Junior Clerks are arranging to give a minstrei perfermance at the Turner Hall, Ap 1. Rev. K Hertsler will lecture on the su t From New York to derusaiem’’ to-night at the German M. EK. Chureh. | Joseph Koenig was serenaded Monday night dy the employes of his carriage works. The eccasion was his 60th birthahy, Coroner J. M. Campbell of Marissa was here vis- sting riends yesterday. He has not held an inquest u ten days. The Belleviile police were notified yesterday by Warden Baker that Thomas Hardin, a convict, had escaped from the Chester Penitentiary. * on „aged years. s 2 widower. The funeral occurred to day. The St. Clair County sunday-schoo! Association will have a feld day at the Fair Grounds here on duly 45 It is ezpeeted to have 6,000 children on the grounds. George Hawie s fined $25 by Police Judge Needies yesterdaytorcarrying concealed weapons and committed to the W ork-house. ‘ In the County Court yesterday K. J. an was eppernted adiinistrator of the estate of John W. lliams of Last St, Lou Asem Schioerer of Chicago is here visiting his ‘rhe Germania Turu-Verein will give a masquerade forchildreb Saturday night. Readers of the POxT-DIsPATCH may procure the art portfelios by presenting their coupes at the store of F. H. Stoiberg. The funeral of the late Henr yesterday at \\ alnut Hili Ce etery. : + n Gibbs and Esther Jones,colored, arrested “t. Louie for « 8 here last night. ee 2 ngerber o e 5 f o Cases Were tried inthe Ofrenit Gay. Those set were centinued un J . Kirk, City Comptroll mma °chroed Of Miss Kila Stephant peste 3 * 1 1 tS ec in. K * * py Le 1 8 * N 2 2 ‘ ‘ * 15 N 2 2 N ae . . * oc gu * N & Worning between cars on t 2 4 n nately had no | e Cass avenue | electric and Olive street cable lines. Grip car No. 15 of the Olive street line bum ped into motor car 2% of the Cass avenue line at Seventh and Olive, and motor car 22 of the Cass avenue line ran against grip car No. 4 of the Olive street line at Eighth and Olive streets. Grip car No. 18 of the Olive street line was in charge of Conductor W. 8. Rich- ardson. It had just unloaded its crowd of early Morning passengers at Fourth street, shortly before 8 o’clock, and was returning on its westward trip, when at Seventh street ‘the Oass avenue car came came fiying across Olive street from the south, in charge of Motorneer Alec Stewart and Conductor W. Reynolds. Before the Olive street gripman could stop his car it had smashed into the . — coach, torn a hole in its side and nocked it from the track. Fortunately there were no passengers in the Cass avenue car and very few in the Olive street coaches, and after considerable time occupied in re- moving the Cassavenue car from the track traffic was resumed. The collision at Eighth and Olive streets, which occurred about ten minutes later, might have been much more disastrous, as both cars were crowdeG with passengers. J. W. Caldwell, the motorneer on Cass ave- noe car No. 22, saw the Olive street train approaching, but thinking it was going to stop, started past the grip just as it started. The cars smashed together, but the Cass avenue car had a start and sped by unin- r away the fron coupler from the rontofthe gripcar. The passengers in both tralns were badly shaken up. Several ladies screamed. One young lady in the Cass ave- nue car, Miss Wiedman of 1729 North Nine- teenth street, fainted from the excitement but when taken to a store near by by Officers Fox and Hill revived. She is employed in T. B. Boyd’s shirt factory and said that she had been injured in a street car collision once before and had a mortal terror of street car collisions. The conductor of the Cass avenue car is named Anderson. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action, but now that it Is generally known that Syrup of Figs wil permanently eure habitual constipation well- informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system, For Catholic Deaf Mutes. Several Catholic ladies who have been in- terested im the work of the Sisters of St. Jo sephat the Convent of the Lady of Good Counsel at Nineteenth street and Cass ave- nue, met yesterday and organized the Eph- pheta Society, whichis intended to ald the sisters in the education of deaf mutes. Arch- bishop Kain made an encouraging address, and was followed by Fr. Fallon of Alton ana Fr. Walsh of St. Bridget’s Church. Mrs. 0. R. Lake stated the purposesof the society and said that it needed the support and ip- aorsement of the Catholic clergy to make it a success. Mrs. H. A. Lindsay was made tem- porary Chairman and Mrs. Geo. M. Paschal temporary Secretary. The membership dues were fixed at $1 perannum. A committee consisting of Mrs. O. R. Lake, Mrs. Dantel Dillon and Mrs. J. D. Pullis was appointed to drafta constitution. Atthe next meeting directors and permanent offi- cers will be elected. ee ECONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced Anthracite, best grade, lowest prices. Dxvor & FEUERBORN COAL & COKE Co., 704 Pine street, Royal Arcanum Election. The officers chosen yesterday afternoon by the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum are: Grand Regent, P. R. Fiitcraft; Grand Vice- Regent, Jere Haldeman; Grand Orator, Louis A. Steder; Past-Grand Regent, Carl Moller; Grand Secretary, Charles B. Cox; Grand Treasurer, A. S. Robinson, Jr., all of St. Louis; Grand Chaplain, Frank H. Calsalt of Kansas City; Grand Guide, F. L. Battle; Grand Warden, Dr. A. Fuhrmann, and Grand Sentry, Charles Mueth of St. Louis; Grand Trustees, J. T. Sullivan of Kansas City, A. T. Fleischman of Sedalia and F. H. Thomas of St. Louis: supreme Council Representative, Carl Moller, alternate P. R. Fliteraft. At the evening session the officers were in- stalled. The committees then chosen are: Finance Committee, W. G. Wilderman, A. J. Hoenny and Charles L. Pest; Committee on State of tne Order, A. S. Partridge, Ernest Strech and John C. Newberry; Committee on Laws, Appeals and Grievances, Thomas H. Whitehill, Ford Smith and Dr, J. C. Nidelet. The next session of the Grand Council will be held on the third Tuesday in February, 1895. Jack Rabbits vs. Greyhounds. A grand meet of the St. Louis Coursing Club will take place at their park at Brent- wood Thursday, Feb 22 (Washington’s Birthday), at2p.m. Take Missouri Pacific train leaving Union Depot at 1:25 p. m., Van- deventer avenue 1:37 p. m. ‘Thirty-two en- iries. State champlonship. First prize, 5800; second prize, $75; third prize, $50. Elopement at Creve Cour Lake. The village of Creve Coeur has developed a kind of Pyramus and Thisbe sensation in the person of Joe Moix, a young bucolic, and Julia Niehaus, the 17-year-old daughter of Henry Niehaus, a prominent and wealthy farmer, Several days ago both disappeared, andit was immediately concluded that an elopement had taken place. Joe returned home yesterday and was locked up on a charge of abduction. Herefuses to tell the whereabouts of his prospective bride, saying that she bad secureu a piace witha respect- able family in the West tnd of st. Louls. He further says it is his intention to secure a marriage license as soon as possible and make the fair Julla Mrs. Joseph Molx. Brain- Workers Use Horsford’s Ac d Phosphate. Dr. C. H. GOODMAN, St. Louis, Mo., says: I have used it for several years, with espe- Claily good results in nervous prostration, the result of mental efforts; also in sleepless conditions of brain-workers.’’ Rev- Joha Warner’s Death. Rev. John Warner, D. D., pastor of the Kirkwood Presbyterian Church, died yester- day at his home in Kirkwood after ten days’ illness with pneumonia. Dr. Warner had been pastor of the churcn for twenty-six ears, huving celebrated his silver jubilee ast year. He took the Kirkwooa Church after having been in Gettysburg, Pa., for many years. He leaves a daughter and two grandchildren. THE very best thing to do with a Cold, ora Bad Cough, is to get rid of it as soon as pos- sible, and you have a safe remedy for the purpose in Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, for over halt a century a popular Lung Medicine. Underwriters Advance Rates. CHIcAGo. III., Feb. 21.—The Chicago Fire Underwriters’ Association at last night’s meeting decided upon a sweeping advance of 25 per cent in rates on mercantile risks. It is estimated that the premiums on the risks affected by the increase amount to $1,- IT 18 YOUR OWN FAULT If you rail to take advantage of the dar- gains the retail merchants will adver tise in to-morrow’s (Thursday) Post-Dir raren Laredo Gold Fields. LAREDO, Tex., Feb. 21.~The first ton of ore from the Laredo gold field assayed $3.50 pure gold. This vein is over 100 feet thick and un- derlying the city ata depth of % feet from the surface. This bed of ore the Peis « * 3 duced at an ex 7 25 5 ee ~ ees 9 r 3 ; n S yeeee 2 * 5 1 2 3 8 inexhaustible and er ay it cam erry er ‘ * 10 ; at Se . 1 pt Gre . — — 7 « — — Ii QMDLELIN AND un. MME. M. YALE’S Excelsior Complexion Remedies Awarded the Highest Medals and Diplomas from the World’s Fair Colum- bian Exposition. Yale, the World-Famed Complexion Specialist, is the most beautiful woman living. Her beauty has been cultivated and her routh preserved wy the use of these remedies. At 41 she does not look more than 18. PRICE LIST And Mme. Yale’s Advice. FOR MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW- NESS, Thick, dead skin or any other discoloration I recom- mend my Complexion Bleach, and guarantee it wii remove ali skin bilemishes ana give a perfect, natural complexion equal im purity and beauty toa child’s. Price $2 per bottle, 3 for $5. It is advisable to use three bottles if the ease is of long standing, although one bottle is su@Mcient in many cases. WRINKLES AND SKIN FOOD. Excelsior Skin Food will remove any case of wrin- kles and everv trace ef age. It has been tested by the greatest chemical experts and pronounced mar- velous. It makes flabby flesh firm and the old, with- ered skin fresh, elastic and yeuthful, sunken cheeks round and plump. Two seizes, price $1.50 and $3 per jar. FRECKLES AND LA FRECKLA. It matters not if freckles have been from youth to old age, La Freckla will remove them in every case. In eighteen months overa guarter of a milion men, women aod children have been curea of freckles and their skin made beautiful. It is harmless and wonderful. l'rice, $1 per bottle. THE HAIR AND EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. Gray hair is now turned back to its original color without dye for the first timeinthe history of the world. Mme. Yaie’s Excelsior Hair Tonicis con- sidered the most advanced triumph in chemistry. It restores the natural color of gray hair, contains no dye, and stops hair falling in 24 hours to ene week, Can be relied on (to create an astonishing grewth. For bald heads itis marvelous. Price, $1 per bettie; 6 for $5. GUIDE TO BEAUTY. Mme Yale will send her Guide to Beauty., a valuable book, free to ladies sendiug 6 cents in post- age stamps te pay for mailing same. Gives extracts from Mme. Yale’s famous ieciures on beauty, and eneral advice on beauty culture—the most advanced ranch of edueation—which gives every woman an equal chance to become beautiful and remain young always Send all mail orders to Mme. Yale at her head- quarters, Temple of Beauty, 146 State street, Chi- cago, III. MAIL ORDERS—Ladaies, you may order oe ‘Be 1 Mme. goods by mail or get them from your druggist. does not keep them send Mme. Yale his name. must be behind the times. Full lines of Mme. Yale’s remedies sold by Alex- ander’s Drug Store. Wolf, Wilson & Co., J. W. Good, and all first-class druggists. INDORSED BY CONGRESS, HER EXCELSIOR . “ye COMPLEXION REMEDIES Awarded the Highest Medels and Diplomas by the World’s Fair Columbian Exposition, Youth Restored, Beauty Cultivated, Complexions Beautified. SPECIAL MENTION. Mme, I . Yale, Beauty and Complexion Specialist. MAIN OFFICE,146 State st., Chicago, Ill. Mme Yale’s Remedies sold by Alex- ander’s Drug Store, Wolf-Wilson, J. W. Good and all Druggists. Ask for them. The Desti:ute. Alec MacNamara, a native of Hamilton, Canada, 24 years of age, came into the Third District Station this morning sick and desti- tute. Sergt. King found him suffering from pneumonia and sent him to the Dispensary. John Bauman, 26 years of age, living at 1326 North Tenth street, was one of the lodgers at the Third District station lastevening. This morning he had an attack of rheumatism and was sent to the City Hospital. Virginia Klingball, a widow with four young children, is in destitute circumstances on the second floor of 1208 Biddle street, Supposed to Be in St. Louis. Annie Shoem aker, 23 years old, is missing, and her mother, whoresides at 2902 Market street, is very anxious concerning her whereabouts. Miss Shoemaker left Nash- three weeks ago 0 St. Louls. At Carmi. lll, she left the train in order to take another car and failed toarrive here. Itis supposed that she wandered away from the station at Carmi and lost her bearings. - Suffering 0 Tortures Af Laax And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica- tion of the CUTICURA REME- DIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, per- mit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other rem- edies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders, and its cures of tor- turing, disfiguring, and humil- iating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded, Sold throughout the . Porrgr Drv AND CHE... COR?P., sole props, 22 ae All About the Blood and Skin,” mailed free. — * Facial Blemishes, fal — 4. raahes prevented by 5 is A ald 4 Be 2M ee eee . 3 n ore . 5 ’ J | . 1991 - by N * an ; 5 * — 5 2 1 2 J ‘ + paths -— & 4 ö 4 eS 1 0 roo . 1 : pe | 1 1 = e Bg 4 8 * EN : 2 N * — * 5 . Ns 2 “> . N ponds 2 st . 1 a 5 ’ 4 Pages vs: oe =f hay > page 2 x a * 4 5 5 13 fa « “ee | 25 Ate , ro Spee. 1 9 * 9 ; 4 ‘ed . 4 » 1 * feo. we . we sie 9 * * is * * Cutaway Frock FOR $13.50 NOW! 7 We can give you an $18 to $20 Imported Black Clay Worsted, stitched edge, latest style single-breasted Sack Suit FOR $10.50 NOW! Isn’t That Astonishing? And $18 Black Tricot Suits, Sacks and Cutaways, go at $9.95! Superb $20 Black Thibet Sack Suits go at $12! Double-Breasted $46.50 Black Cheviot Suits at $9.96! PRM Rey ES aRt ee cere enn Black Clay Worsted, 1 Se: es — Bea ele . ae . Mee Le A, 4 S 2 1 * 1 * 5 ‘ 2 Suit, always sold heretofore at $22 1o $25, 1 — type can! if you can! But see the wonderful worths in our window! They I thrill you to the marrow with admiration! Gold dollars don’t last long AT SIXTY CENTS APIECE! These tremendous bargains will go FAST! Come to-day that he who hesitates IS LOST! $12 Black Beaver Overcoats go at $6.96] . L. Hudson, Clothier They’ il tell you more than But remember — . * ‘ie - sy Gite 406-408 N. Broadwa 4 * * Ps ~ s * 2 2 * ONLY 3: DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA THE WaABASH LIN 22 Hours Quicker Than Any Other Route. 24 HOURS QUICKER TO PORTLAND. Train Leaves St. Louis Daily at 8:26 p. m. Pullman Buffet Sleeper to Denver without change on train leaving St. Louis daily at 8: * . Puliman Buffet Sleepers, Telephone 493. After using our brands all agree no better values are offered. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS Importers, Grocers and Wine Merchants, 208, 210 and 212 N. Broadway. — — A FL We Furnish the Finest hs, KEY WESTS, DOMESTIGS In Aroma and Quality They Are Unexcelled. Trade and public supplied aE — DEMAND STATE AID. Boston’s Unemployed, 5,000 Strong, Massed in Front of the Capitol. Boston, Mass., Feb. 21.—Boston’s army of unemployed and hungry workmen madea formidable demonstration yesterday, and for atime there was serious apprehension ofa riot. Five thousand men massed themselves in front of the State-house and demanded ald from the Governor. The Governor ad- dressed the mob from the steps of the State - house and was quietly received and even applauded, although he made no satisfactory answers to their requests. An attempt was then made by the leaders of the demonstra- tion to get a petition before the Legislature which was then in session. But the rules precluded this, and then things began to look serious. The rotunda was packed with a crowd of men who were waiting to hear the result of their leaders’ efforts to present thelr grievances to the as- sembled solons, and when M. i. Swift, an avowed Anarchist and the spokesman of the mob, appeared in one of the balconies and told them thatthe Legislature had refused to accept their petition they broke into yells of derision and hisses of contempt. Swift was finally induced to stop his har- rangue, andthe timely arrival of a force of 100 policemen putanend to the demonstra- tion. EAST 8ST. LOUIS. The Submerged Pelt Line Locomotive Raised From the River. The Belt Line engine which ran into the river recently, drowning Engineer George Kirby, was raised to-day, being buoyed up between two barges and towed down toa ‘‘cradle’’ near the bridge. Engineer Kirby’s body was not found, and there now appears to be no hope of its recovery. William Vanso!, a well-known railroad man of the island, died suddenly yesterday at his home on Front street. His death was caused by heart dis- ease. He was 28 years old. The remains were shipped to Sparta, III., to-day for burial, William Gibbs and Esther Jones, co.:ored, who were arrested yesterday on the eharge of adultery, were hel! for the ty oe by Justice Wilson. They were unable to furmish bond and the justice committed them to jall. Deputy Sheriff Mooney has attached the stock of notions of John intone, Cate business at 509 Missouri avenue, to satis a claim of the - dine- McKittrick Co, of St. Leute. ae Seven The r — 16 9 ane ern Club will roduce the comedy, ** 0 ond 5 a Flanagan’s Hail, March 31. 1 W Lodge, No. 294, has conferred ‘*hustler buttons“ on a score of Workmen who have beon instrumental in inereasing the member- ship of the ledge. J. Moose, 4 railroad man who disappearea from home last week, has heen located in St. Lowis. Broadway property owners who are delinquent in theirimprovement assesament have been notined to — under penalty o: a forfeiture ot their tities. Mrs. Bertha Morgan died last night at on Baugh avenue, aged 20 years. 1 her home The Conlogue Lead Co, has elected A. P. Brig- ham, 0, L., Brigham, A. R. Klibba, W. T. Conlogue .F. Voge! directors for the current year. Mrs. Mary Chureh, mother ef Wiiliam Church, is serionly iliat her home, Twelfth street and Grand „he Four Leaf Social Club wi The Four Leaf Socia ub will giv hep at eens an's ey > — 82 “eo Seren ev. D. L. Temple delivered an add Y. M. C. A. at Union Hall last night. sa ion. A large number of tlekets have been sold in ad- vance for the concertto be given tu-night at the Opera-house for the benefit of the Presbyterian Charch. Cottester ue es, — here Saturday to collect taxes from fas . Outsans ownin Centreville — * 2 The Paper Carriers’ Association has turn 2 dayer srorens $100, the proceeds of he wen eharity bal. The annual business meeting ef the 3 will be held to-night. ii . Beptist Charen The funeral of Ignatz dendistel day at St. Henry’s cemetery. Sook piace to- John M. Sullivan has returned from Leavenworth Kan., where he went to attend the funeral of a rela. tive. CALIFORNIA tours via the Iron Mountain Routeare very popularat this time of the year. Greatly reduced rates and elegant through service. : Galusha A. Grow Elvcted. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.—Galusha A. Gr ow has been elected Congressman-at-Large to succeed WM. Lilly, deceased, by one of the largest plaralities ever given a Republican ticket in Pennsylvania. Grow's plurality Hancock (Dem.), — 4 (Dem.). in l 8 bout * Is Murg 111 x 8 10.0 over Morrow (Pro.) and e p-) about 60,000 he» DA, -fotier, 0. 8 . * ek 8 & . „ ee n 4 4 * 2 3 N 1 Burlington | — * + — r n DINING CARS. — AMUSEMENTS. — — —ͤ NOTICE! W. B. PALMORE Win deliver his celebrated lecture on A Trip Through italy,’’ tor the benefit of Provident Asso- ciation and Woman's City Mission THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1894, TICKETS 265 CENTS. 525 REWARD. I, tne undersigned, will give the above amount to the person or persons that will tell me who has cir- culated the report that lam an A. FP. A. or have orever did beloug to thatorder, or I will give $100 to anyone that can or will prove that I do be- long to the above order. JACOB HAMMER, 907 U’ Fallon st. — — GOES TO THE HOUSE OF REFUGE, Jennie Brown, a 16-Year-Old Girl, Com- m tted for Larceny. Jennie Brown, & 16-year-old gir, who has no friends, was committed to the House of Refuge to-day by Judge Cial- borne. The girl was employed by Mrs. Kate Tierney of 921 Collins street and stole $35 on Jan. 1. Mrs. Tierney had $270 hidden in a closet, and the girl found the money and took $35. A warrant was sworn out against her for grand larceny. She was allowed to plead gurity to petit lar- ceny and uned $100 and in default of payment was committed to the House of Refuge. 7 — ee — —ę—¼ Oetting = Thin is often e getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and dis- ivalent to ease baffled the weak spots” in the system are eradicated. Scott's Emulsion is an absolute corrective of “ weak spots.“ It is a —— yd 5 * a 11 . * AMUSEMENTS. PO — GRAND OPERA HOUSE, EUGENE TOMPKINS’ MAGNIFICENT Black Crook. MATINEE SATURDAY. @ — Next week—Ths ‘*Algerian.’’ N BOX SHEET FOR THE 5 . “ALGERIAN” * Matinee | adm ets now on sale at : . . 5 : - wen * 19 0 19 : | ‘ * 10 8 . . Opens To. Morrow at n. — N Prices This Week— | 25c, 50e, 75¢ and $1.00. 13 Marie Jansen 1 furdev. petwonsco’s ar 6. Sander Monday. February 26, One Week, CLARA MORRIS, REPERTOIRE: Monday and Thursday. «+ eeeeses- ARTICLE 47 Tuesday and Friday Wednesday Matinee ............ . ODETTE Wednesday Night and Saturday . CLAIRE ahi Nagan oe NIGAT. — Walter Santord’s Superb Production ot the Domestic Comedy A FLAG OF TRUCE. Next Suuday— Hallen 4 Hart. Tel. IIR HAVLIN’S—TO-NIGHT. J. H. WALLICK in Eis New Piay, THE BLUE GRASS KING, Matinees Thursday aud Saturday. Popular Prices—15e, 286. 38e, 50c and T5c. Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘She.’’. ‘Miaco’s City Club Burlesque Co, . MATINEE mr. Benenal moeell Next week—Peck’s Bad Hoy. POPE’S == T0-NIGHT. 2 aig Nal = oe . 5 3 =? 3 7 E Ao THE WHITE SQUADRON, Matinee Thursday, Washington’s Next Sunday—The Lost Paradise. N > ted 1 * F. Hopkinson Smith, 1 . . > 3 2 Faultlessly Formed Favorites = Select Reading Pickwick Theater, Feb 24, 8230 0 n.. Olive st., and 4th st. > a 4 Tickets at Bolimaa Bros., 1100 Roeder's, 307 N. Subject; “UNDER 4 WHITE UMBRELLA. ~ = > vs ify 1 ATER. joe Admits to the Enitre Shows. And bis Peerless Company of finished artisteim FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1804, nie fe Rovere sree ts General _—— ae (ae * ee: * * 4 — ote 4 SS rl 3 ‘i oe oe 3 ; * r 2 Pees Ex 8 . 1 * * 7 . * 2 bet = 3 ee we 2 1 1 n N > ** * ue abi N 3 > = ae a 2 1 2 “ Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street ‘= SUIT ALL. 9; ‘2 ic 3 | > aa y+. 2 ae 8 es 2 at’ . * 1 a7 1 — : : a — 1 2 e 1 ; 0 * 8 o > K . = By 3 * 2 * ~ ’ Fe 4 4 5 7 A 8 7 2 8 5 0 9 a

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— N 2 Lie Sage 7. * * PAL ee e A * 5 3 a 5 Poe an wanted by an excellent cook. speaks a * 8 TY Ne A ye, * ie + Po + ae 4 Ae . - ities, r * me ron. Vins * * ‘ Bos ty ~ . 1 * 3 oe 2 “ > * = = - 8 dg +) 87 * : ‘ were : 1 , 9 4 r i 455 Per a — — — f * 2 > ss 1 853 3 2 * 8 — — — —ẽ 2 * „ No. 56, 1 tnd Ladies et Honor— a ; 8 are reques to meet at hall , 45 I ay. Feb. 22. at 1:30 P. In. P i - the funeral of George A. W hit- ue. JAS. J. MCGUIRE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. oe - Book-keepers. 01 Jö REP en situation; first-class ret - 5 — Lafer with eng tine of business; rf. Care of J. B. Legg, Wainwright ; 605 ‘KEEP — tuation as bookkeeper or . ö . reltable firm; have had experience give best vf refs. Add. Bernard, care Box son, W. Va. ; Wants employmeat part or all y Danes w Enowiedge of Spavish, especially, rman and English would be useful; 7 years nee in wholesale hardware business; ref. Address 1 29, this offiee, * OPEM DAY AND WIGHT, corner of and Market st. Persons! instruetion nin al departments. Book-keeping an bank- pg taugh t by actual practice. Graduates are suc. eesstul in getting employment. Send for eireular.36 , SINESS, SHORTHAED AMD TELEGRAPH HOOL. wa good short order eook wants sit- —A — can do good pastry. Address 0 29, this uation; office. The Trades, — TS — Pum — — RPEXTER—With family in want, wants work — anything that he cao get. Add. G 30, this office. RINTER—W ants situation: fast typesetter; will P read proof and solicit advertisements. Address © 30, this office. Miscellaneous. — et PPP LDL LP — OUSEMAN-—sit. wacted im private family by H sober, industrious man; 16 years’ experience with horses, gardens, ete.; st. Louis reference. Ad- dress A. 3121 Locust st. RATAN AND WIFE—Wantsit., German woman to cook, man to do general work around the house. 210 Ulive st., room 13. ia se WWasTED—Man and wife wants place on farm; man steady, careful, industrious; woman good plain cook. Add. D 30, this omes. AS-Young man wants situation; stranger ia city; willing and anxious to do apy kind of work; ean furnish references. Add. 0 25, this office. , > ATCHMAN—Wanis situation as night watch- man; reference and bonds givea if required. Address J. B. 8., 5130 K. Broadway. — — — —— ͤ 6JäH — HELP WANTED—MALE. — | Clerks and Salesmen. — —— OO 7 LERK WANTED—Good young man as shipping clerk in planing mill: state wages expected and where last employed. Address H 29, this offiee. AN WANTED—Capable man whose energy roves his ability. «Riverside Publishing Co., 1404 UP—Fants to order. Mesrits Tatloring ucas place. 8 . UP—svits and overcoats to order. $12.50 Mesritz Lalloriag Co. th and Olive. — ——— $3.0 Co. 210 NM bth st., cor. Olive. 2d floor. AVE you tried „Harris $4 shoes? Judge their H value by the monthsthey wear. 520 Pine st. 54 7 HAYWARD’S SHORT- band and Business Celle go, 702, 704 and 706 Olive b t.; day and night’sessions. Vhone 479. Laborers. — — — — — — ——ẽ — — ns and teams on Walnut st. east of Leffingwe!l av. Thursday morning. W. Accola — — — ~~ cutter; state Add. G 29, this office. Sugo unk! US MAN TI b Experienced yamper on ladies’ fine shoes, assotipstitcbher and closer ob Wilcox & Gibbs. has. Pearce, 937 K. lith st. 1 4 * ; Misceliapeous. AN WANTED—vUne handy at all sorts of work, place in suburbs. Address 0 30, this office. \ )ANTED—Bright student to learn shorthand; exceptional oppertunity: call at 10a. m. to- morrow. typewriter Headquarters, 509 Olive st. 1 — — ail le IAI ION WAN TED—FEMALE, Clerks and Sales vomen. LERK—Youne lady of good address desires posi- tion in iaundry office. Add. B 27, this office. 2 ‘ \FFICE GIRL—Wants to work in some office; has had experience in writing; speaks German. Address 1230 Sidney st. . ALESMEN WANTED—Five coal salesinen to sell and collect: bond required: call any evening this week. 28509 st. Louis av. -ANTED—A salesman; 320 to $59 weekly can be made with our goods In any locality; will prove t or forfeit $100: salary or commission as you pre- fer: the resuits of a few hours’ work often equals a week's wages. Address Manufacturers. l'. O. bex 5308, Boston, Mass. 54 Drestmakers and Seamstresses. — — —äů— 1 RESSMAKER wants sewing in families; good work, 51 per day. Ad. B30, this office. RKG MAN. N Wante l bv first-class dressmaker sewing in families, $1.25 a day. Address W 29. this office. * — — OUSEKEFEPER—A ¢ as housekeeper and general work. 1009 Wash st. 7 VUUSKKETVPER—A German lady. a friend of H children, wishes a place either in eity or country. Address 16175. 3d st. OUSEKEEPEK—A Swedish lady, 24 years, with- outany incumbrance, desires position as house- Deeper: is a good cook. Add. M 29, this office. Launaresses. g 1 AUXDRESS—W ashing and ironing neatly done at 1408 Wash Re 3 3 AUNDRES*—Wants family washing and ironing to take home. EK. Hartstack, Sutter Post-offiee, Olive rvad, Missouri. General Housework. — — — — POLO LPP LLL LL — aoe you. Deny everything. Note received, X. :. Friday evening, 6th ERSOWAL. —Virginie t me know if satisfactory. and Locust,8 o’clock. Add. P 30, this office. HoUseciRe WASTED-—Girl for general house- work at 3322 Morgan st. — — — — Hovuseeikt WANTED—White girl for general housework. 11078. 10th st. HOUseeire WANTED-Gir! for general habse- work. 1776, Mississippi av. JOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for private boarding-house at 7218 Monroe st. OUsEGIRL WANTED—A goed German girl for general housework. 4173 Morgan st. Hrn WAN TED—Girl for general house- work. washing and ironing. 4325A Page av. TJ OUSKGIRL WAN ‘KD—An experienced girl for general housework. Apply 4269 Finney av. LT OUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl fdr qoneral housework in family of 2. 2705 S. Jefferson av. OUSEGIRI, WANTED—A good woman and daughter, or two sisters, for housework. 4207 Lucas place. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent. and to do laundry work; German preferred; bring city reference. 4484 Pine st. G WAN TED- German girl for general housework; good wages; small family. 6545 Cates av. Cabanne district. OUSEGIRL WANTED A neat girl to cook, wash and irom; small famiiy; must come well recemmended. 3836 West Pine st. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work, at 4529 McMillan ev.: take Suburban car to Taylor av. and zo 1 block north. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gir! for general housework; three in family; geod wages. Call Thursday morning. 3751 Vinegrove av. OUSEGIRL WAN TE D—WGood young German or swede for general — with small fam- ily; family livingin eonvonient flat; no washing or ironing: one who understands cooking preferred: a good home to goed girl. Call at once, 3127A Beile av. SAM’L L. DOWNING & CO., Mekers of silverware, gold and silver platers. Pay ceeh for gold and silver in any shape or „ n D Business positively confidential. Established 1872. Consignmwents solicited. 210 N. 7th st. FOUSEKEKPER WANTED—Woman to keep house and do general housework. Call Thurs- aay at 1240% 8. 1 Sth st. OUSEKEEPER WANTED—Byvy a bachelor, a housekeeper who is educatcd; from the country preferrea. Address er call. R. Coney. 1324 Chestnut st. — —— — * * Clerks and Saleswomen, — — — ASHIER—Office work or waitress. Sit. wanted. I. H., Free Employment (fice, 1424 Washiagton av. QiALESLADY WANTED — Intellicent German * sales girl in dry goods store; will be required to work some evenings; must be neat, tidy, attentive and of pleasant disposition and willing to work. Address X 30, this office, Waiters. PV AITRESS WANTED—Colored girl for dining- room work. 815 N. 8th st. —— Cooks, etc. OOK WANTED—A good weman cook wanted. „ 3210 Washington av. (100K WANTEDP-—Girl to cook fora small family. / Inquire 1024 Mississippi av. eae WAN TED—A white girl wanted to coek and de general housework; German preferred; good wages. 2734 Olive st. OOK WANTED-—A strong, capavie girl who ean / eoek, for generai houséwork at 2612 Parkav., in American family; wages $16. ; Miscellaneous. mS we Dogs ph gg WANTED—Lady. Critic office, 313 N. ith st, 3 \ /'ANTEUV—Ladies and gentlemen, you can earn from $5to$15 per week doing strictly home work for us; nocanvessing aud steady work. Lib- erty Supply Co., Boston. Mass. — —— 2 — — LPL LLP *~‘DRESSMAKING. 8 for $3: satisfaction guaranteed. Mme. Michaud, French dressmaker, 2021 Vine st. Wanted—Dressmakers And ali concerned u tho art of dressmaking to call and investigate the new Parisian system being taught at 213 Mermod & Jaccard Building. EDUCATIONAL. LANGUACES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ODD FRULLOWS’ HALL. Brarcbes in most of the prineipal ctties; best in- struct'om; reasonable tuition; ¢onversation espe- erally. send for cireular. 2? THEATRICAL. 1 RAMATIC SCHOOL—Pupiis prepared for stage: position secured; no burlesque; call. Simpson, 710 Pine st. ' WANTED-—-AGENTS. AGENTS” WANTED—Ot either sex, everywhere, to sell the wonderful pocket camera. Tho- Baynes Sons & Ce., cominission; particulars free. Manulacturing Co., 363 Walsut st., Cincinnati, 0. \ ’ANTED—Board and reoms by two gents; pri- vate family preferred. Address E. R. Baker, 2617 Pine st. — — \ rb Board and rooms bya gent, wife and two children; rent not to exceed 370 per month. E. R. Baker, 2617 Vine st. \ TAN TED—Boar! and rooms, connecting, by 4 gents, not to exceed $100 per month with fire. Add. K. tt. taker, 2617 Pine st. W ANTED--Day board by gentieman and lady: private family: neighborhood’ Caiifornia and Lafayette. Address A 30, this office. OARD WANTED-—For self, wife and 3 ehildren ayes 12.8 and 5; one large front roum seeon story (with alcove preferred) or 2 adjeining rooms; state terms. Address 1 30, this office. Was! ED—Loung lady wants room and board in neighborhood convenient for any car line to 10th and Market; room must be nicely kept and fire promptiy attended to nicht amd morning; may not want room over a monthortwo, but might de per- Address L 29, this oftice. ¥F parties wishing reoms ana hoara er roams ter light housekeeping will send their address or cai! on K. R. Baker, 2617 Pine st., oMee hours lla. m. to 1 p. m. and to p. m., 4 list of destrable places will b. furnished frec of charge; no room aeney. 3) HOUSES, ROOMA, ETC.. WANTED. mauent: state price. — — ae — take entire charge of childrea. Add. H 30, this N. cane ena wanted as nurse for invalid. or c Cooks, Etc. — ——— —— — —— rag 4 Siete wanted as first-class cook. Add. 30, this office. — — ſ— TWök sit, wanted as cook, ref. given, no objec- tion tosuburbs. 3109 Easton av. on — ee eee , K Fit. wanted by a first-class colored cok and . — housework; ref. Call at 203 5. 13th st., Miss Wiilis. nl a F First-class cook wants situation in private > * Cie or general house work. Call at 1512 Lacas av. — only German and F.ench, best of refs. Mrs. Bauer, 922 Manchester. ren situation as a cook aud general housework; no washiag; country preferred. Ap- ply 28324 St. Louls av. Ook—8itustlon wanted to cook, wash and iron; 4 state wages. Call or address N. 1., 3846 86. * Ferdinand av. : upsteirs. Miscellaneous. PE PPL PP PPP BP PAP P ß HWASHER-—Sit. wanted as dishwasher or day work of any kind. Ad. X 28, this office. . WANTED —Office cleaning by 2 colored woman. 11868. Leonard, — V IDOW—Wants situstien; young widow with 3- year-old bof. Add. N 30, this office. a — — ——— — ANTED—Fur. room by gent, with fire; must be cheap; send price. Aad. L 30, this effice. W a price. ANTED—Furnished or unfurnished large room A. and hall east of 20:h st. Address H 27, this office. “WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. ICTATION -Gent wishes to exchange dictation, either day or evenings. Add. F 2y, this office, WANTED—PARTNERS. PU WANTED-I a flourishing furnfture business with capital of 820. 000. For fuil par- ticulars Inquire of k. L. Greene, No. 906 Olive st. — ee ee MONEY WANTED. ANTED—To borrow $800 on furaiture worth $4,000, aud 2d deed on new residence. Add. A 14. this ole. W ANTEKD—Loan of $1,800 at 6 per cent 5 years or 7 percent 3 years; real estate for security. Add, R 27, this office. WI HAVG r tor loans on real estate from jes offering best ef seeurity: those wanting safe investments can seeure them by calling on or addreseing us. JOHN UUIRE 4 CO., Esteblished thirty-nine years. 107 N. 8th st. ORK INT ot any kind by a respectanle colored woman bx day or week. Call or ad- dress at once Annie, 4214 St. Louis av. ‘ mi WANTED-—FEMALE. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CHESTNUT 8T.—A_ fire-proof vault ana 718 r- — — 4 No. 1 . * 8 enee orr estate business; possession Maren 1. * UKEEN & LA MOTTE 7124 Chestnut st. , 4 ae . Lo Pe a . N — — — ne ta “va” 2 „r . Fe e 4 . r NN OZ ERSONAL—Will lady, suburban car, 6th and Locust, last evening, who ww to gentleman send address? Address F 80, this office. ERSONAL— Lady inquiring for gentleman Satur- urday a ternoou at Jefferson and Washisagton avs, — ind out all about him by addressing 1 29, this office. — —4C — — INFORMATION WANTED. $100 REWARD — For information leading to the apprehen- sion and conviction of the person or per- sons who mutilated the plate glass in our store front on the night of Feb. 19. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan sts, — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A* kinds ofbaths and massage treatment. Mrs. Brooks, 2204 Chestnut st. A LCOHOLIC BATHS, massage and magnetic treat- mont. Mme. Moss, 2317 Olive st. ; open evenings. A’ MDRUS' electric belt, 107 M. Otü st. cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, acles,et¢e,, write. 74 A A—Vlrof. Martin, medium and clairvoyant, 1511 Washington av. Prof. Martin telis all your past, present and future, unites the separated, causes speedy marriages, remeves evil influences, etc. ho matter what your trouble Is, call; he will advise you the best course to pursue; satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Ladies. 50c; geate, $1. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., daily and Sundays. ALL en Dr. J. L. Fitz porter. 1516 Chestnut st.; female and chronic diseases a specialty. Alon Mrs. N. Van Dyke, 2313 Walnut st. for massage treatment. K. AANA NaWLARND, iavies'’physiciaga and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; boara dur. son. ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th. R. MARY AXTHUK treate female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladivs in eon, reas. teriis; bus, confidential. Call 2612 Wash st. 74 D* LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges: receives ladies duringconfine., female complaints 120 8. 14th. F you want ‘a genuine mient suit call and see the bargains at Dunn“ Loan office. 74 * ME. ANNA, the Fortune Teller of the West, 326 ati Market st., near 4th; established 1851. Miss CROWLEY, fortune-teller, 1247 N. 8th st, i Ladies 25c, cents oc. Cali and see her Hs. © AMES gives baths, nassage an’ inagnes 4 treatment; lady operators, 26 . Ith er. Uns. Mu. KDWAKDS gives massage, inagnetie treatment; ladies a specialty. 2717 Market. 4 Rs. GARDNER gives bath and massage treat- ment: experienced operator, at 10 S. 22d st. MES. BRADLEY'S famous bath parlors. 1124 Mine st.; massage treatment; operators wanted. MER: PARKER gives inassave, magnetic and elec- Mtrie treatment; lst-class patronage. 108 N. 224. MF. A. BUKGER, M. D., recetves ladies pending a an: 1 during eonfnement. 1300 8. 13th st.; take yellow car at Union Depot geing south. 74 treated successfully; charges reas. Ks. DR. MARGAKST DOSSEN_, the great femaie specialist, 20 vears' praetical ep.: ladies in weuble wilido well to eall o- write. 1006 Chou- eau ay. 74 MES. L. HOTSON rec. dur. con.; treats irrecular- ati ities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experience in all cases; trouble call. 2005 Market st. ladies in one at reasonable prices: strieuy eonfidential. Call or write 1931 ark v.: take U. D. cars south, 500 BUSINESS CARDS, 40e; 500 envelopes. bill- 5 heads or note- heads. 75c: all other printing at panie prices. Keutom & Co., 200 N. 7th st. 100 ) INES 31: 1,000 bilimeads, BUSINESS CARDS, $1.50. H. . Crole 4 Co., 815 Locust. 74 ALL LADIES SHOULD CALL On New Orleans Fortune-Teller, Mrs. C. Wileus, when introubie of any kind: sells all Business and Lovers’ Charms and New Orleans Lucky Belts; received four gold medals in recogni- tion as ene of the greatest fortune-teilers and busi- ness advisers. Call early; — always crowaed; charges, 50c and $1. to suit hard times; no sign out; Ne No, 2015 Olive (large white numbers), St, onis, wo. ,DR. SHOBER, SPECIALIST. Absolutely painiess ex- tracting of teeth 25e; no sore mouth, no after pain. ALBANY DENTAL Co., 215 N. 7th. S. W. Cor. Olive St. Leaders of low priees for fine work. We make the best $7.00 14 the city. Diseased gums a speciaity and guarantee a cure. 215 N. 7th, 8. W. Cor. Olive st. 74 Dr. Chase Owns exclusive rights to nse Odontunder in 8. Louis for the painiess ex- traction of teeth. In- dorsed by thousands. From 100 to 20U teeth extracted a day. In Crown and Bridge work apd all kinds ef Pilate work we invite and solicit cases that have provediailures at the hands of other Dentisis. CONSULTATIOX FREE. PRICES MODERATE. E. O. CHASE, D. D. S., __ 904 Olive St. u BOSTON Ss TEAAN DENTAL CO., Established 1871. No. 615 Olive st., next to Barr’s. Largest and most complete dental rooms in the city. Only place where the very best sets of teeth are made for $7 and no charge for extracting. Gold lines. $1.50 to $2; silver, platina and other fillings, 75 cents. Extracting teeth with gas er vitalized air, 25 cents. All work guaranteed first-class. 74 DR. J. H. CASE, Manager, — — — ſGöwʒ— HOKSES AND VEHICLES. — —— with ped- Call from rw — VV ANTED—Covered wagenand herse, _ dling license; steady employment, 310 5:15 p. m.. 207 Pine st. Torte. 8 e SALE—Cut under surrey, 754 8. 4th st. : : i * 8 * with eve 5 * N. Ff F AV. —1 ball room or small 715 room for light housekeeping. aa V. —Le fur. front 1118 2 — ay for Hake housekeeping, $10; lee ufifur. rooms, 119] F286 ss—* hed rooms for 1 1 7 K st Ad story front and connect- ] 2 4 —— giso — parior; all conveni- ences. = hal : IVE ~—Second-story frent and 130 . Allr furnished; fire and gas. 1417 GLASGOW AV.—3 rooms, ist floor. water, laundry. conveniences. — — — — — 1 V. —One nice furnished 175 9 ps for two young men 81 weer: réstanrant in building: three lines street cars pass the door. 2 MO RGAN 5. Front room completely fur, 000 for honsekesping; water and all conven, 2108 MORGAN ST.—Handsome furnished room, 24 foot front, for lor 2:_terms very low; with private lamüly. 9117 WALNUT BT.—2 handsomely furnisned rooms, éonnectiag,complete for light house- keeping. 3 RAS, 239 OLIVE if our unfur. rooms, lst floor; 8 water, yard, cellar, closots and other cenv. — — N LUA AV.—Two desirable rooms fur- 2607 nished completed for housekeeping; $15. ¢ 536 RUSSELL AV.—Two neatly turnished 26 roc%i without board for gent; price $10 each. Levees 0 A LUCAS AV.—1 néatly furnished room, 3d 2704 floor, complete for housekeeping; very reasonable. — 2727 BERNARD Sr. —Large furnished front — room for housexeeping: near Market st. cars; laundry privileges. 2812 WASHINGTON AV,—Elegantly furnished rooms; everything first-class; hot both; house well heated, P 284 THOMAS ST.—Two elegantly furn. rooms ~ on lst floor: also two 4d-story rooms com- piete for housekeeping. 3 te 290 1 EASTON Av. Front parler to gentieman e 2 or man and wile; private family. Kes RENT—Eléeantiy furnished front room for first-class, quie@ transient couples; front and rear entranees. Ad. 8 20, this office. — —— —— — ‘BOARDING. 8 ) 8 84 ey 1 fe x — 7 — 1 F hea : 4.28 and ered week | . £ K * : 2 J —— — . i> ate § 15 7 n r 3 N oron, D. C., Feb. 21.—Consul han, at Cheninits, Germany, suggests iat American merchants may find a valu- able guide when seeking for foreign markets for their prodact sin the perfect working of the German export unions. These unions, extending allover the empire, are societies organized to encourage colonization and ex- port trade. They eéstabilsh agencies in foreign countries for the display of German maoufactures and enlist the services of emi- grants and German residents in those coun- tries to push the German productions. In the case of Bulgaria, the — 8 gen for trav > " a5 sent out 135,000 printed cireulars and 94,000 letters, and ~ hy return — 7,000 sample orders, amounting to $1,071,000. In spite of the strained relations with Rus- sia, during the past nine months Germany managed to beat her last year’s record in the sale in that country of drugs, iron, ma- chinery, leather, silk and woolen goods tt $36,000. The consul says that as a result of the operation of these unions every where. even in England, made in Germany’’ is — a hundred kinds ot erticles offered. r sale. High School Flag Raising. A beautiful national flag, 20 feet long by 10 feet in width, will be presented to the School Board on Washington’s Birthday dy the Junior Order United American echanics, The presentation will be made to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, infront of the High School on Grand avenue, by Hon. F. O. Box- den of Holden, Mo., state Councilor of the order. f Pins dua Walbridge will also deliver an ad- ess. The flag is to be used toadorn a magnificent iron staff. 80 feet in height, which has deen erected in front of the High School. The pole measures six inches in diameter at the bottom and tapers to three inches at the top. where it is surmounted by a large brass ball. Rev. II. R. Slaughter of Warrensburg, Mo., tate Vice-Councilor, and Thomas R. Rowan, State Vice-Councilor of Illinols, will be pres- ent at the raising of the flag. In the evening a grand masked ball will be given by the Daughters of Liberty at Cooper's Hall on Franklin avenue. — —— — — — — — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 101 N. GARRISON AV.—An elegant fur. 2d- story room, with good table board; all cen- veniences; price reasonabie; ref. exchanged, 113 KUTGER 8T.—Formerly Autumn — One * cosy, elegantly furnished room, with hot water heating, electric lightand gas: hot and eeld bath, ; im small private family (German): ve you light dreakfast and 8 o’eloek dinner if desired; just the thing for a gen- tleinah desirous of finding a quiet. elegant home wit genuine home comferts; refereuces exchanged; moderate terms, 1326 CHOUTEAU AV.—Handsomeiy furnished 2 2d-story front and other rooms, with best German table. 170 LOCUST ST.—Nicely Ist-elass board. 1 70 OLIVE ST.—Furaished rooms with or with- . 4 out board, Also day board. — 1758 CHOUTEAU AV.-First-class restaurant board for young men $4 week; three lines stfeet cars pass the door. 1834 LUCAS PL. -Nicely furnished rooms with connecting 4 first-class board epede 2223 parlors, if sired; also second-story front, southern expesy fur nished rooms, . PINE ST.—With board; re; ference. rooms with 40 room, good board, private family; for gents. 2821 CLARK AV.—Handsomely furnished 2 92 class board. 2832 CLARK AV. —Handsomely furnished front 2900 GAMBLE Sen furnished, . pleasant ait rooms, With good board, 2904 PINX ST.—!esirable 2d-story front and ia # connecting beek room, furnished or un- 29 14 Locust ST. Elegant rooms in newly fur- aa @ | 1 good table, @licon.; od location. 22 MORGAY ST. —2 suits of rooms: southern 3331 5 € OLIVE S8T.—Lovely front board: refs,» *. 8 0 3520 with lst-class board; all modern conven- lences. 0 N E K¥FNNERUY AV.—Partly furnished or vate fainily; good board. Fe RKNT—Rooms, 81 per week: meals and beds. Muzeum. Fon REN T—Handsomely Oe CLARK AYV.—Nicely fur. 2d -story front 2346 story front and connecting rooms with lst- room, with or without Poard; every conv. furnished ; with board@if desired. nished howse, with board. ¢ 5 MORGAN ST. Sunny and des irable room, 2938 @xposuré, with board. — 3509 OLIVE Sr. Handeomely furnished rooms | 53 45; uofurnished room; parties own house; pri- 15e each. 6th tirst-cla¢s board, all modern convenience. ele- turnishad room with gant location; gents only. Address E 30, this office. res REN T—Elevantly furnished rooms with first- elass board; ali modern conveniences; also ex- cellant table board at reasonable rates. Add. A 28, this office. ERCHANTS’ HOTEL, 12th and Olive.—Special rates ta families and parties of two and three; traveling men gan save 31 Der day. FOR RENT--DWELLINGS®, | tisedd; and Frankiim av near Dime —ʒ— OR SALE—A roller top desk. cheap. Add. B 14, this office. * SALE—Wienerwurst kettie outfit: also lunch „Kn utensils, including new gas stove. 925 N. h st. Wes SALE—2-eent postage stampsin sums of $2 or over at 2 percent discount. Apply to eashier of Post-\ispatch. TYPEWRITERS. Buy the best and most popular, Premier; it will give greater satisfaction. for catalogue. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.. 208 N. 7th st., St. Louis, Mo. 5 THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. ‘omplete outfits $1.50; also graphophone. W ern l’honu. Co., 37 Pope building, St. Louis. safe aad 2 chairs - — —— — . — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE 4 SALE. 4215 Maffitt v., a good 5-room brick house with lot SOx140; price $2, 600: easy payments; a bargain; Washington av. cars 2 blocks off. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. 717 Chestnut sé. ~ NEAR THE COLLECE. Double flat, 3685 Laclede av., lot 30«213 to alle: 5 rooms, bath, closets, hardwood mill work: built extra well; year old: rented at $78. a year; $7,100 for three days. A. H.St Clair, 418% Olive st. — 2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A SNAP for someone: Iam out of employment and competied tosell 114x122, n. w. cor. Russell and Vanddlerenter avs.; 3 ft. ahove grade; corre- sponding corners on Castieman av. held at $65 per foot: will take less than $5v per foet if sold at once; make an offer. Morrison, 3054 Cass av. — ——— — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ - . — —ñẽœ'A—ů—ä— ——öͤ—— + For Sale - Suburban Home. No prettier, more convenient home to be tound in the suburbs of 8t. Loulsthan the one now vor- Y rooms, modern bullt. hard wood finish, porches embowered in honeysuckles aud roses—er- erything 7 — the eye; high and healthy aul well dralned;: abuadance ef fins water, both well aud cistern; barn, chicken-honse, garden, etc. Full particelars by addressing D 467, this office. 9 LOWT AND FOUND. r OST—Brown yellow &t. Bernard; reward. 1391 St. Ange av T OST—A fleehitten Kray mare, 16 hands high, and blind in right eye; reward given. 1428A Vid Manchester rd. Lost otter fur cape ‘on Blair av. between Cass av. and O'Fallon st. Returnto 1428 Chambers st. and receive reward. N. SARAH ST. —-7 rooms in lst-class order; ront, $36. H. A. MEYER, 9] 822 Chestaut st. W FINE BOULEVARD —Farnished or un- furnished, 7 rooms: all conveniences, RICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestaut st 4325 OLIVE 8T.—9-room house in perfect re- , pair, screens and gas fixtures, ata bargain. Inquire at 4339 Washington boulevard. HAYDEL à SON, 109 N. SEVENTH STREET. DWELLINGS. 20 S. Tenth st., stene front, 8 rooms. 3 S. Tenth ste, stone front, 10 rooms. 28. Teuth st., stone front, 8 rooms. 3 Lucas av., 5-reom brick. 4 stoddard st. room brick. 8. isroa‘iway. - room brick. 4 Hickory st., 10-room stono front. 9 Washington av. 11-room stone front. 7 St. Ange av. 10- room brick. U Rutger st., 9-room stone front. 10 Olive st., 10-room brick. 29 Biddle st, 2-stwury brick, 6 rooms. 1314 Lucas ay., 2-story briek, 4 rooms. 2012 Chestuut st , 2-story brick, 6 rooms. 2639 Washington av., @&-story stone front, rooms. 1 1 3 3 4 1 2 1 1 — A bet bt Dt Dt et et 3 BNADY EC -lee ee 12 FLATS, F. Jefferson av., 4 rooms, bath, lst floor. 08. Kroacway, 5 rooms, 3d floor. 3 S. Jefferson av., 4 rooms, 2d floor OA Rutger st., 5 rooms. 2d floor. STORES, ETC. 710 Wash st., retail store. 204 Chestnut st., retail store. IN. Meint, 3 upper floors. IN. Main st., saloon corner last twenty years. 116-18 Chestnnt st., 3d and 4th floors. 309 N. 2d st., 4-story building. 1816 8S. Broadway, 3-story brick warehouse (rear). Y31 N. 7th st., store and I room 118 Chestnut st,, store, commission business. 2133 Market 6:., retail store, near depot, See This Week’s Bulletin. —— — — —— To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — ee — « TOR SALE—Wagons ofall kinds in stock at lowes figures at H. II. Bothe Carriage and Wagon Co., 1819 M. Qthet. 12 ree SALE—I will sacrifice the following: One- horse harness and top wagon, $50; one cut- under surrey and harness, $45; one graded Jersey cow. iots of milk, $35; one 8-hole Charter Oak range, $15; a lot of brown Leghorn chickens. Ask for Foreman, 607 N. 6th st. h CCABE, YOUNG & CO., 1223 F. Broadway, will beat anybody's price on grocer, laundry. butcher, baker, carpenter and plumber’s wagons; also first-class storm buggies, surreys and jump s2at buggies of all kinds, —— eee 250 OH. N and top wagons, surreys, sterm bue- r7\¥ gies, pliaetons, carts, slelghs; all kinds; new and 2d-hand. Northwestern Buggy Co.,1110 N.B' way —— — — — — At * 1 . ¥ 30, this office. FC SALt—Violin—O!d Staiger: rare chance for good instrumen- cheap. Add. E29, this fee. 1 now. and excellent 3 anos. ot rare bargains during balas¢e 0 2 month. Estey & Camp, 916 Ulive st, * Decker $500 GRAND SQUARE PIANU— eb at Bros., finejtone; $120 cash. 16A OS — ——————— — . —— BUSINESS WANTED. — ANE 76,000 to — 000 to invest in a first-class ufaeturing business, thore es = pay lng; strictly A 4 20, this — —— — BUSINESS CHANCES. _ ) ZIzLDs #45 WE petal de ’ ICA: : Le in ee > ry A : ap > wr * 14 0 * Best a % = ete, I r 1 8 3 4 mit * . 1 — — NINTH AND OLIVE. FOR RENT. That desirable corner store, now occupied by the National Bank of the Repubiic. corner of .9th and Olive s., Else. offices inthe same bailding. Apply to Odd Fellows Hail Co., room 204. — A tt et — MONEY TO L.0AN ON REAL ESTATE. — n storage-nouse for furniture, pianos, vehieles, trunks, boxes,ctc., safe, reila- rooms, get our rates; careful moving, shipping, etc., estimates free; money d. §@ Consiga goods to our care. Telephene 4122. R. U. Leonori, Jr.. 4 Co., 1219-1421 Vlive, Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. Braneh office—102 Pine st. Telephene Kos. 2890 and 4101. bie clean ~ FURNISHED HOUSES FiR SALE. —— —uv—ũ— ew 8 140 WILL bay a 3-reom furnished house, solid ie oak, nearly sew; great bargain for couple going to housekeeping. Add. R 29. shis office. — W ANTED—To buy lot ef about 3,090 ⸗quare feet for a bakery; or lot with building suitable or easy of remodeling: must be between Cass, Clin- ton, Jefferson and JOth st. Address, with full par- ticulars, l’ 29, this office. — — — = MONEY TO LOAN ON PERS’L PROP’TY — ͤ [ß — Marr TO LOAN from $1 to $10,000 on watches,diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols clothing, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc, Low rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4th st. 1 ipa. 1 pes — ores : 3 8 * 2 = + a 5 as 7 a be a . The wed- . : — 5 * * 8 2 . pa + ae - 8 * ; — 4 1 ¥

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Si . . . 24 „ 148 * 1 5 * 22 . t a : Basis at 1 5 2 5 ashe 1 , * 6 f 3 * d bee rb ef e e e es nee Gales . ee dee 20,0 over nat: | E AA Pee > ee a eee 2 | : Nen f ra * once su at to move 50. r . ie Se N a letze Was Contracted last week atthe Tate GA LORD. BLE aerger passe 225 Hare: e 6 & OW” ee e now ie 33 . l E charters last year were made Thursday, Ins girl is about 19 years old and it appears the testimony of her sister, who isa ymestic at 2734 Chouteau avenue, has been weak- minded ever since childhood, She lived for a* while with Officer T. u. Murphy's family, at 2636 Papin street, and after leaving there was found one night by Mrs. Ambs of 3226 Caroline street in a smal play house of the ehildren, which was in the yard in the rear of the house. The girl had been accustomed to eome to the play-house after dark and stay there all pight, getting out about day- break in the morning. Mrs. Ambs said she was half-witted and took her into her home. Latterly she has become vivient at times and Mrs. Ambs notified the police that something should be done with her. Dr. Priest thinks she is harmless, but as there is n> one to take care of her she was sent to the asylam. Died of His Injuries. William Hart, colored, died at the City Hospital at 6:15 o’clock this morning of in- | juries received by falling off of a Fourth street cable car on Feb. 13. Hart was 38 years old, married and lived at 816 Market street. Hie was employed as a porter at Fred. Thomsant’s tailor shop at 104 South yi -w® to pss tod , 4 — 1 — W 7 er 2 ote 4 00. 397 Olive s trest. a 2 ie 118 North Fourth St. ae 135 * from Jefferson with a writ of certiorari upon Judge Vaniant which 1 he secured from the Supreme Court. Judge Valliant, as is the custom, ac- ‘fcepted service and thereby relin- QGishes- all jurisdiction in the case Choice they were made at 3c. rs Sige. Next day eri u ig in anticipation of an early ng avigation, as the winter has not been severe. in end ot the lake is less than — inches thick hnd extends only afew miles on The —1 2 — remains low throughout the nets. As o ohverinns were * large briges were bes ve — but warmer weather is a Fe nesriais,, 88e — adde; 11 w bas falten in Missen 06. ON ‘CHANGE, ‘ Grain- Wheat— rs went n ust a market to- day that ce eer Nook he have not e “ enced beforein many wonths. A sudden an t surprising change from weakness end depressio strength and buoyancy. found nearly alljthose bad covered their shorts on yesterGay’s sharp av~ vance selling 1 ec break in order to get in on the short he sellers had it all their own way fora time, but a rapid change te bull mar- kets soon thinned their ranks, and sellers turned a number of these early sellers into buvers.It encour- aged and stimulated buying for long account, and as offerings became very scant a Quick rise resulted. The top . was 11 above the dottom, after which the market declined, breaking rapidiy atone time on hammering by the bears and selling 7% below the toprate. ‘The feel- ing was very nervous, however, aud en some in- Creased buying «uring the laat few minutes rallied 9% and closed hene above 1 There was nothing iu the early news and influence to produce the bearish attack with which the market opened. The public cables reported firm English markets. Receipts were very small in the North- west, far behind what they have been and at the tincipal markets amounted to only 212,500 u., and cold weather wit no snow on the ground prevailed throughout the — & but Chicago was afflicted with 4 spasmof bearish- ness and declined quickly, advices from that market reporting armour and Pardric¢ge selling and from New York of foreigners selling. expert bids away out of line and a general denial of ali the cash busi- ness lately noted. The local traders, most ot whom are bearishly inclined, at once tiled on and Chicago New York St. Louis, rovisions, stock Margin ( r share. Grain le per im aby ammount, Agents Wanted. Write for Cofiee Morket. — f 2 eee Reported daily by the Henley K Ki and Spice Co. ST. Lowen tec Poe NEW YORK CITY, N Potatoes -—Receipts, 1,770 bu; ments, bu. The 1 ble for the . of stoek thi 1 23 ogee ap light buel- 80. 2 70 e per be teeth rr 82106 — oming, aud also in the car peerless at 57@ in do'ivered, 1 eavy — at 380 4 181 lots at 55@56e de- Hur live ned dow at $1.25@1. 50 perbbl Near by and Southern lilinots sell at $2.25 22.80 per bbi. K Onions ts A. hipped, 1,353 bu, steady ae Reon Oe ee N Sprouted od ome — 21 8 5 ce; fancy, 5 red globe, r bu. “hs te cca supply and good demand 75¢e@$i per doz. New Beets—Reevipts and demand fair at 25300 rain on Th Sweet Potatoes—Cons reday. Although this mor ‘estabilshed oad, reasipg supplies in English stock and opel s—in thé past six weeks France has purchased 14. 0 in cargoes off coast—are undoubtedly having an impreving effect upon the Ser Gea. feeling abrosd, which so long has been depressed by demand and P na heavy stocks and offeriugs by other countries. The outh- | Southern Hemispheres have let up ov their offers to Mail Pouch ceffee at 23. 85¢ sell. Indiais not increasing its shipments and the R 7 Coffee Ex g Celery—Offerings small, Steady We quote: Home-grown, * or des, accord- course of American marke have the | m exchange, 9 9-16e; recel per doz on 9,000; marget quies. . „40% 45e, and blue ribbon, $1.1 8 Senne enen 81 222 a, 0 * Nen 1 ena She month Cabbage—Light suprly, good demand as - . er. We cheek Louisiana: $2. 4502. 50. and Nerd $2.25 per crate. Selections on orders, $2. for 188 417, 2.75 per crate. in 1892 and 66,312,962 in Ess Piant—Salable at 3507 per bbl and $1.50@ «. The amount of era imported into the United 2.5 Oa the Curb. ; * * ae gat Wheat--Mav, 56% to ’ Se Calls, tle totter ee ee ee : — Kingdom during January wes 4.798.676 cwts, against 2,209,819 in January 1843 and 2.810, 978 in 1892, and total imported during 1893 was 32,880, cwls, against 35,361,224 in 1892 and 26,826,625 1n 1891 Kansas City—D. W. Blaine of Pratt, Kan., who was on ‘Change yesterday, sale wheat in Western Kansas is in bad condition. Hehas 1,100 acres Marine. ‘deen bez Tonk. Feb. 21.—Arrived: Russia, Home “ none the wiser. Mayor Walbridge, who nnocently and earnestly protested toa Post-DIsPATcu re- porter yesterday that he had absolutely no animus inthe Reid case and was willing to decision of abide the Broadway. COTTON. — to selling, with the result that pricts fell rapidiy. A quick reaction which was the more terrifying as no expianction ef the advance could be learned, except that certain Chi- cago traders were bulling that market, alarmed the ner d light demand and nadian at 32@34c OS oe tered. planted and haif this area he has arranged te sow ia corn, as he thinks the wheat is kiliet. The weather has been too dry and it has been winter killed. He thinks no more than haifa cropcan be raised with the best of weather and plenty of moisture from rg. LONDON, Feb, 21.—Sighted: C - York; Trave, New Tork: Reeds N Teak: — — — — . 100 early sellers and a scrainble to buy marked prices up sharply. The clearances of 25,000 pkgs flour and 31,000 bu from four ports weakened the feeling again, but did not bring out the eonfi- dent selling that characterized the early decline. But the late cables, though ‘44 higher for Liyer- pool, % for Berlin and Paris tirm didgnotjrallyido- mestic markets, nor did @ Paris cabie reporting the increased Fiench import duty had by rejected. A statement that Bradstreet’s only decreased the world’s supply 50,000 bu, though entirely false, as the decrease was over 1. 000. 000 bu, started the crowd to selling and prices There wat enough demand firm. now on. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.. $2.25 per le bbi. A Paris cable states that the increased duty to 8 3 Spinach—Fair sale at 56 60e per box for home-franes in foreign wheat has been rejected by the 2216 CLIVE ST.—Two pleasant untart 3 grown and $2.50 per ib for Southern. Chamber of Deputies. rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; ae The local cotton market was dull, but unchanged. Sales, 300 bales. LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Ordinary ...... ....8 3-160 Midaian .... Good ordinary...6 11-16 Good middling . Low middcling....7? 1-16 Middling fair NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF ALL UNITED STATES 8. Turmips—Soliing a: $2 por vbl for washed and | crecasd 1-115,000 bu ain aaa inerecsed Tl: 8e 15 urnips Selling at $2 per or was J. 000 bu east and Increase . du ‘Kk WAN’ — as $1.50 for unwashed; consigned dull at 30e per bu; | west of the Rockies, making the available supply of Sr eee TS new, 4@@50c per doz. this country 107,048.000 bu, against 113,489, bu | ment assured. Add. - 39 thts off — Tematoes—Receipts light and demand good and | one year ago. Australian stocks increased 830,000 . a — prices firm. We quote’ Fiorida, 6-basket crates, | bu and amount afloat for and in European stocks de- PC NP tp e 3. 504.50; bu boxes, 81. 50@2. — 7 880,000 bu, bringing the latter down to 75, - TRUSTEE’'S SALES RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, darin T Namara and Catherine A. Rentner his 3 N 68.000 bu. Corn increased 901,000 bu and is now Seods and Castor Beans. 21,280,000 bu, and oats decreased 185, 000 bu and 18 irass Seeds—Clover easier, but by their deed of trust, dated the ¢th day of May 5 and recorded in the office of the Recorder * Deeds for the city of St. Louis aud State of Misseu . in bock 1,152, at page 440. conveyed to the u signed, as Trustee, the following described real ese State, situate in the city of rt. Louis and State of Missouri, and known and described 4 follows, to-wit: Lots numbered eighteen (j8 nineteen (19), of block thirty-one (31), in Stoa Addition, and in city block numbered nine hu and ninety-six (996) of the City of st. Louis or Missourt, beginuing at 5-16 9-16 Last Year. Recoipts for 5 days 54.629 50.11 Receipts since Sept. 1. 035 Exports for 5 day e 295 46,916 Stocks de be $438,566 967,084 : : ; NEW YORK—Spot dull and easy: midaling, 7c. o wens & 2 Futures closed steady. Sales 200,400 — 2 8 to 50e, on call sold at then po.ted by Lesser Cotten Co. wont to 57lec, weakened to 56%c, firmed up again : : i to 57c, and latter was bid at close. July opened To-day. To-day. To-day. Yesterdays | at Size, sold up to 69lec, to 59c, on call 587; Closed Highest Lowest Closed | asked and 5S85ec bid, then sold at 58, to hNSge. February ...........7.49 55 7.49 57 | elosing at lat er. ’ ) SPOT GRADEs—Higher and the difference botween No 2red and May reducedto 2e. but very little done as to-morrow isa holiday and the eleva'ors and mille will be closed. voz red was salable on call at S4sye and could be boucht at that in United, also. Nod red so'd in United at 54e aud No 4 winter at 50e; for latter in U S50%c bid, No@2 hard 1892-93 wiuter in United 52% bid. ee 2 * Sales: No 3 red—] car in United at 523%c. NO 4 Higher, but winter—] carin United at 50. saie reported was 251 sks | and certifies it up to the supreme Court for pl end Telegraph Wires Torn] review there. This action is exactly the Down — Great Excitement Over the | same as was taken when the case ae —— 3 na 1 trial court to _ Qutrage—Only a Month Since an At- the cg, Courts onl : it 2 * — e Made on a Police Station— | *tep higher. e situation . eee eee Mr. Reid and his tenure of the office for Crimes. . the present is not in least de- | gree changed, and he will con- _ Mawoasrer, Pa., Feb. 21.—An attempt was tinue to act as Rail Commissioner made last night to blow up the Cherry street | until the Supreme KK on March 13. In the time nothing ca bridge over the Pennsylvania railroad. The | be done. | _ Sastrument used was a bomb made of gas | The order of the Supreme Court sets forth pipe, sections of which were found imbedded | f28t on the petition of Cyrus Fy Walbridge it in the superstructure of the brid twenty · 7 ige V 1 W * d f the Circuit five feet — the point of the Bt Count. Bh Marner x an and bas ve ee ex u. * * > The bridge is not badly damaged, although | It s gigned by Judges T. A. Sherwood and the concussion Smashed windows and broke a. >. — — of Dis on 2 D on Open doors of neighboring houses, and tore eparture o e y nse r Jefferson City was ke very .quiet at the down telephone and electric light wires. City Hall, oy one in nie ockes oven Solos ap- Many peopld in the victnity at first thougtt | prised of = — yet —— sos 0 8 it was an earthquake and rushed from their son City. s application for the wr : before the Court in Chambers had been homes panic-stricken,. but on recollecting | refused, itis sald, the whole matter would that it was election night, concluded that | have been hushed up and the general public some one had fired off a cannon in celebra- ' tion of the Republican victory, , There is great excitement over the affair, asitisoniy a month since a huge dynamite bomb was found under the foundation of a | walt Dig four-story brick buliding adjoining the | the rr wat the po oe station. The fuse had been lighted, | time tl he had ispatched the twas defective and failed to explode the | City Counselor, sick man that he was, to bomb. Jefferson City that same morasing with in- structions to leave nothing undone to get the Incendiaries to Be Arrested. matter removed from Judge Valliant’s court and; jurisdiction as soon as possibie. Carro, III., Feb. 21.—Five men, who are When eexed, Cate. 2828 22 oe * Supposed to be the incendiaries who set fire | incident, the Mayor sm and sa 0 not mention the fact that Mr. Marshall had to Creal Springs last fall. have been located been sent to Jefferson City because he was at Malden, Mo. Each has goods on him that] not asked. 8 Were taken at that time. Sheriff Dowell of on has gone after them to-day. 4,924,000 bu A Miiwaukee miller says the millers there are pay - ing 63lgc for No] Northern wheat to arrive. Some four weeks agothat Wheat was ze discount under Chicago May. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, II., Feb, 21.—On rather free selling at the start wheat opened easy and declined for a time to-day, afterwards reacting on better cables and light Northwest receipts. May opened e lower at Sonne and declined e more. On the up turn May tomched 6USge. but selisng at that figure sent prices down ge, tu oOlge Pardridge’s house was a larze seller and Gifford also sold froely. Corn declined early in sympathy with wheat, but on thac grain’s later bulge prices advanced slightly above yesterday’s close. May opened unchanged at STlgc, lost Uu and reacted to 3e. Oats steady: May, 29%ec. Provisions were silghtly higher on hog receipts under the estimate and steady prices at the yards. May pork opened 2tec lower at $12.25, lost 3e and reacted to May lard, 7. 60e. Receipts—-Wheat, 48,000; cern, 521.000; oats, 207,000, shipments—W heat. 18,000; corn, 73,000; oats, 110.000. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.— orn flrm: mixed, 45¢; Yellow, 45 Ge: white, 46@47c¢. Oats iirm: No 2, te; Texas, 38e. Hav—Cnhoaice, $16; prime, 313@ 15. Bran firm at SO@Svige. Cornmeal quiet: 82. 15. Receipts—445 odls flour. 277 sks corn, 6,312 ba corn, 3,051 sks oats, 6,512 bbla and 1,969 sks rye, 2.427 bales hay. 5 CHICAGO, III., Feb. 21.—Estimated receipts for n Wheat, 43; corn, 260; oats, 110; hogs, 2 14 . In answer to the question if he had no an- solllug imus in the case, it he was not at least dis- playing a considerable amount of solicitude about Mr. Reld’s welfare, he only exchanged glances wich the City Counselor, and both laughed. The City Counselor left St. Louis yesterday morning, got his order in the afternoon and took the firsttrain for St. Louis, so as to be on hand this morning at the opening of the Circuit Court. Hie certainly looked as though he had not slept for forty-eight hours. The Reid case has been hanging fire in the courts now for seven months. It has probably cost the Building Com- missioner already a full year’s salary and the city’s legal fund has been depleted probably toa greater extent. As an official in the Auditor’s office said this morning, ‘**These removals that don’t remove come 3 high tothe city. and if the Mayor holds many more sessions of his court a suppiemental appropriation bili will have tobe introduced for the reHef ot the Mayor’s Ousting Fund.“ 7. N change otherwise from $7 508 2 tor Fin buekhorn an otherwise inferior less; timothy at $3.50 to $4: millet at 50c to 70: red cg. at $2.50 to $3; Hungarian at 750681. Sales: Clover—2 sks at 86. 3 at $7.50, 9 at $7.80, small lot at $8.10, 3sks at $8.20, 70 at $8.25, 8 at $8.30, 30 at $8.40, 17 at $8.41, Small lot at $8.50, 16 at $8.55, 3 at $8.56, 28 at $8.60. Flax Seed—Firm. Nominal at $1.85 per bu. Hemp Seed—Quotable at 81.42. pure test. Castor Reans—In demand. Prime salable at $1.45 ® bu in car lots; small lots less. Onion Sets—Tops quotable at $3.25@3.60 and bottoms at $1. 75@2 per bu. Eggs. Received, 1.481 cases; shipped, The feeling was again ass there was hardly offering to satisfy current requirements. of current arrivals sold at 168s¢ per dozen. Kid Girard Recaptured. MARSHALL, III., Feb 21.—The notorious Kid Girard, who broke jail at Terre Haute, Ind., Monday night, was captured in this city this morning. Hestated to the Post-DISPATCH correspondent that he would not return with- outa requisition. ———EE eee Marriage Licenses. John L. Sturdy in cache lee 1937 Park av Sarah B. Bowen Chamois, Mo William F Anderson.......... .........1527 Pine st Carrie Spechte... 1755 Preston pl EE H. Wehn eyer 1401 KR. Broadway Minnie J. Rutledge. 1401 N. Broadway John Lowell, Ir 3907 Florissant av e . 66 Pai John 8 Straub........... 3 3510 Manchester rd Elizabeth Goetz.................8510 Manchee ter ra Benjamia K. Fisher 44314 Gibson av Nettie F. Beeman.... 2815 LaSalle st JohrB. Priest 3 0 3502½ Kossuth av Dora A. Weltz..... 2 2244 Washington av | Hoary W eccces Oos vse. ces. 2tae Marvet st e . 220k Ne Iden 60 Frederick Giese 2207 S. 34 st Mary Moss III.) § eastwardly with line % Morgan street fAfty-fiye feet (55 ft.), three inches (Sjin.); thence northwardaly 1 with Ewing aveaue one hundred ana thirtye our feet (134 it.) eight inches (8 in.) te am alley fifteen (15 ft.) feet wide: thence westwardl¥ with the south line of said alley Mfty-five (55 ft.) feet three (3 in.) inches to the east line of Ewi avenue; thence southwardly with the eas line ef Ewing avenve one hundred a thirty-four (134 ft.) feet, eight (8 in.) inches to the place of heginniyg;: together with ail the Yuildingsaad improvements now erected or to erected on same; sniject, ho waver, toadeed o trust of even date therewith, made to secure the payment of seven thousand doll ars ($7,000) and ine terest, which saia conveyance was trust to secure the promissory notes in described; and whereas, two of said notes were not paid at their maturity according to tne tenor of sal notes. and said notes remain due sud unpaid; now therefore, atthe request of the legal holder an owner of said notes, and under and is pursuance of tue provisions of said deed of trust, I the under- signed, trustee, will on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF MARCH, 1894, between the hours of nine o’cieck in the ferenocon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of said day, pro- ceed to sell the above described property at publiie vendue or outcry, at the Kast front door ot Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, and State Missouri, tothe highest bidder for cash, for purpese of satisfying said Deoa of Trust. THOMAS F. FARRELLY, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 21, 1894. | 300 — — * —— Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept 1..... Net shipments to-day Net receipts since sept Gross receipts to- day Gross receipts since Sept 1 Gross shipments to-day......., Gross shipments since Sept 1. Steck on Rand..... .. ... vane NEW SAMPLES—Received, 5 cars local. very quiet. The only fancy at 5dlee. Corn—This market was influenced almost entireiy by wheat, selling off lec early in the day and then recovering Ne of this early loss, after which it fell back some. ‘Trading was stillsmail. Receipts were smaller, and about the same proportion as for some time past was for through shipment, cables were firm, rom five ports 185.000 bu eleared, and Bradstreet’s visible increased 900,000 bu. There was e slight reaction to the inarget late in the dan, but had sellers late ale above yesterday. FUTUKKS—May opened at Sale. sold off to 34c and nec to 8 closing at Aare asked. reb on call at G3le@ige, bid 33e; March at 38. bid Sulgc; June at 84e, wid 34e; July at S5¥ec, Did 35c. SPOT GRADES—More No 2 was for sale than fora long time, but it was right well taken, a shipper buying inostthe stock offered by a certain elevator and some buying by the local and orlertrade. Out- side of that grade little was dene—not much offered or wanted. No 2 sold mainly at 335 e, a few cars Mast side at 38%, No 3 was offed in F and Mat aue, bid 32a4c; No4in Mat Sec, bid 3le. No 2 white sold this side at 33a%%c and same bid Eside. Nog white this side at 3° lge. Sales: No 2—20,00U bu in F, 10,000 bu and 4 cars n car n and 1 * a A cus 55 St Lat 33e, 2 Kast side at 33e. NO White ‘ me Pe car ln at 3334. Nos white—] car in Cat 33e. Game gon og fair, with demand about equal SAMPLES—None offered. Skdlotson orders 40@ N., Duck * 1 eg oy un- rawn, $2; teal, blue wing, $2; green wing, $1.75: mixed and wood, $1.25. Pigeons and squabs, $1.25: snipe, $1.50. Rabbits, 75c; jack rabbits,’ $1.25. 3 350500 per doz. Turkeys— Toms, 4c; ene, 3e Live Veal—Fair supply. little demand, dull and easy. We quote: Fancy ine, eheice 4c, medium 3 le. heretics, rough and thin, Ie per bh. Sheop—Duli at ze per h. 1 request, choice fat wanted at 323 cae. 1,085 cases. very strong, erouch Stock Good run „ „% 8 @ „„ 15 50 06 60600 112,869 582 474,023 seve 522 .. 432,016 «+s 61,479 Poultrw an! Game. Dressed Poultry—Demand was timited and con- fined tothe best offerings of fresh receipts, and even on these there was no firmness to prices. Reugh and undesirable offerings found uo favor with buyers, and géneraily sold at sharp discounts ac- cording to the quantity of the stock. Turkeys. | Chickens. Hens, per d... 7½% 8 Choice drawn... Largeandrough 6 @ 64 Undrawn. .... Undrawn... ... 64@ 7 |Larebvand rough Ducks. Geese. Drawn ... .... 9 @10 ‘Choice fat. Undrawn. 7 @ 8 Boughand poor 5 @ 5l4 Live Poultry—Fair offerings, while there was no life to the demand and prices ruled weak. Chickens. | Turkeys. Hens, per Ib...... Average stock. ... Young roosters... 5 | Geese. Old roosters 3%)'Choice feathered. Ducks. Plucked Poor te eholce 768 middling, Feb. 7.03c; 7.3le; June, ORLEANS—Spot cottom easy; Tlac Futures at 12:10 p. m. quiet. March, 7.09e: April, 7. zle: May, 7. 38e: July. 7.44. LIVERPOOL—Demand moderate; favor. American uplands, 4 Sales, 8.000 bales. Receipts, 6,000 bales, ef which 5.900 were American. Futures closed quiet and steady. Feb-March, 4 054 bid; March-Aprii, 4.05d; April- May, 4.07d; May-June, 4.09d bid; June-July, 4. 11d bid; July-Aug, 4.12; Aug-Sept, 4.14d sellers; Sept- Oct, 4.154 sellers. pricesin buyers“ Sentented by Judge Edmunds. Squire Thomas, Henry Toronley and Wm. Sullivan, charged with highwar robbery, pleaded guilty to attempted robbery to- day, and were sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary. Ed Rose, Robert Oraig, William 4H. Brown, James itechell and John Powers, charged with burglary and larceny, pleaded guilty to attempted burglary a given two years each tentiary. John Werner guilty to grand larceny and got two years. Charles Talmage, charged with grand lar- ceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was given three months in the Work-house. — —— — — —ñ up to NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Flour—Steadier with wheat. W heat—Keceipts, 3, 900 bu; sales 2,390,000 bu; op- tions: No. 2 red opened weak and lower, under act- ive local and some foreign selling, but suddeniy turned strong on reported outside buying. Maren, Gange: May, 63 3-1G@64ly;: my, 65% @66%e; Dec, T0ige. Rye steady. Corn—Receipts, 700 bu; Options: No. 2 was vuiet, but toward noon advanced with wheat; mixed, 434@%C; Va ts—Receipts, 5,400 bu; options. No 2 dull, feat- ureless; track white State. 38@42c; track white Western, 32.@42c. Meef—Steady; fam, $12@14: extra mess, $8.50. VPork—Steady; new mess, $13.50 @14; family, $15; sbort clear, 50016. Lard—Firmer; prime Western steam. S. 10e; Butter—neceipts, 5,090 pkgs; dull and weak: State dairy, 16@24c; do creamery, 17@2lc: Western dairy, 134 17e: do creamery, 17027: Elgins, 27e, Cheese— Receipte, 14.297 pkgs; steady; State large, 9@1l1 Mc; small, 1012: part skims, 3@3tec; full skims, ze. Egus—Receipts, 3.753 pags; firm; Western, 178je; Southern, Wü le. Sugar— Raw, firm; fair refining, 215-t0¢e; centrifagal 96 test, 3 ee ~~ ae. ny bus — 2 crushed, 0 powdered, Lec; Kranulated. 41. Petroleum dull; all ports, 5. 105.156. Coffee dull; M. I. SEWARD, — 8 2. 7, AT vec. 122 turpentine «quiet, 32e. — - Olasses dull: New Orleans, 27@36c. Rice steady; * domestic, 3lgc; Japan, Cagcnc. Freizhts fem. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Rosta quiet; strained, common to good, $1.10@ —— —ßjið PR 7— — . — — di 1. 15. TLallowe steady; city, hhds, 5c; country, Size. QtAtS OF MISSOURI. City of St. Louis, ss.—In Hay steady. the Circuit Court, City of -t. Logis, February CHICAGO, III., Feb. 21. —Butter steady; creamerios, | term, 1504. ¥riday, February 9, 1894. First National 2U@ 2c; dairies, 16@2le. ges firm; strietly fresh, | Bank of the City of New York vs, Charles Well and Jacob Dreyfus, partners, doirpge business as Weil, Dreyfus & Companv. Attachmeat. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the afiidavit flea in this cause that the defendants are non-residents of the State of Missouri, it is ordered that the defend- ants be notified that a civil action has been com menced againstthem for the sam of five thousand dollars, interest and costs, on actount of a note made by defendants. dated February 20th, 1893, for the sum of $5,000.00, due in six months from date. and of which plaintiff is the iegal owner, and that their property hes been attached; and une. less they appear at the term of this court, to be gun and held atthe City of St, Louis. onthe firss Monday of April next, and os ot before the third day thereof, answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to law, judgment will be rendered against them and their property sold to satisfy the same. Andis is further ordered, thatacopy hereof be pemt according to law, in the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, anewspaper printed and published inthe City of St. Louis. 9 8 A true copy m the record. Witness. my and and the seal of the Circult Court, City of St. Louis, this 12th day of Fetruary, [Seal of Court.] : — STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. — — 825 Lucas av deb os ese eee eee William . Jennings..........1122 King’s highway Ceomora Prewitt... ............1123 King’s highway Charies K. Seots.......... .. CE eee Edward W. Ullmer Ada M. Kellar COMMERCIAL. «....+.dacksonville, III Jacksonville, III 1922 N. 1ith st IN 2 N. llth st 51 aly 4 Reguler Cash Market Price To- Day. WHEAT. | To-day. | Saturday. | Year Ago. 54% b 5253 6786 5234 851 65 50 49 b : | 60 b 4 to-dav aud declined to 28d d per ounce, the lowest KIEL-At Tueson. Arlz,, Feb. 20, MARY LORETTA Ferre KIEL. aged 21 years. o clock was quiet. Due netice of the faneral will be given. —_—— — New York Sto Axotattons. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. ST. Louis, Feb. 41. May. 5614 Friends July. 58 Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. of the family invited. New York papers please copy. 2 CODY—On Wednesday, Feb. 21. 1894, at 5 o'clock a. m. Lok ETTA Copy, beloved daughter of Wil- liam and Mary Cody (nee McStay), aged 1 year, 1 month and 21 days. The funeral will take place Thursday, the 22a Inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from family residence, No, 709 O0 Fallon street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. — es ‘ HOFFMAN WN—On Tuesday, Feb. 20, Morris Horr- MANN, aged 66 years, at his residence,705 North Channing avenue, Funeral Thursday, Feb. 22, at 1:30 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. — or Hay. Received, 995 tons; shipped, 232 tons. Very lit- tle demand from any souree. A few local dealers took a car or soto fill out with. Best hay was main- ly wanted, and the little selling showed a lower range oF Re ot about S0c per ton. There was no demand from the outside, aud stocks show a steady Increase. Sales this side — Half ear damaged clover at $6, 3 cars grassy mixed at 88. Timothy—lcar prairie at $8.50, 4½ strictly do at $9, ldoat $9.25, 1 strictly choice at $10, I fancy at II. Prairie— le car damaged at $4.70, Ce do at 54. 80, 4 at $7, 1 at 57.50. East side—Timothy—t4 car wet with suow at $5, 1 at 88.50. 1 at $9, Lat $11.50, 1 late yesterday and 1 large bales at $12. Flour and Feed. Flour—The firmness of wheat caused 6016 of flomr to be somewhat stronger in their demands, and trade was decidedly smaller, as buyers would not come up in their bids. Sales—300 bbis at country poiat and 1,000 bbls au d 2 cars here on pt. 18 Wolf, prairie. Patent ........$2 80@2 95 Choice.........$1 802 00 | Wolf. timber. Extra fancy... 2 50% 60 Rye flour ..... 2 90@3 00 i ; Fancy 2 225 Buekwheatfl'r 6 006 25 Pad n 1 Corrnmeal—Un orders 81. S0 1.85 per bbl. Pearl | skunk, bleck. 90 (vet eat... meal, grits aud hominy, $2.26. Short stripe 60 Opossum, trash out Millfeed—An extremely unsottied and irregular | Narrow stripe 30 Muskrat coc sex. Ce market. Sales Fast track reported from | Rroad stripe e 104 40 G4c 5 and as high as G6c said to] Texas and Ter. 15 35 House cat. it oa 10 Sales: any 1 — Wool—Quiet and weak, au lots that have | No. Qual. rack — 5 cars skd at been held on speculation since opening of the sea- | 114 fed strs. 4 do at 65c, 2 do at 65vec, 1 skd sen have been gradually cleaned out, in view of the | 120 fed strs. , “ve newclipand the probability of free woolin Aug. 12 fed strs. 5° 8 10@11 W 12214 Fed. | 33%a LIVE STOCK. . National Stock Yards. Cattle—Receipts 1.878 head, made up of 39 cars of natives and 32 cars lexas. There was nothiog that could be classed as cheice patives on hand, bus more good steers than has been onthe market for several days. The tone of both natives and South- ern wad better, Dut prices showed littie, if any im- provement. 14 Jan 35 n July May. 306 a CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive street. — NATIVE CATTLE SALES. Av. Erice. No. Quality. 248 ; 18 steers.. 22 steers.... In steers.. 18 stecrs... 35 steers 20 steers 20 steers.. 20 steers... 10 steerse.. 10 steers 14 steers... WIIRAT. . Price. | GOAN | 59% ORE EE oes | 36% Ars. 290% PORK. 12.373 132.20 LARD. | 7.3 7.222 SHORT KIRS. May! 6.35 | 6.387% | 6.32 | 6.385 CulcaGo—W heat— May. ste a; July, 6l&e n. No. 1003 Collins street, on Friday, Feb. 23, at Oe W eee Oe ee ee ee 2 p. m., to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Cal- | _ PoRK—Feb, $12.25; May, $12 38 b. Lard—Feb, vary Cemetery. Friends are invited te attend. | | 4 May, 7 22 . Short ribs—Feb, 6.300; May, Boston (Mass.), and New York City papers (o> Tob. on Estimated receipts for to-morrow- Wheat, 43 please copy. 4 Amer. Tob. pid 3 cote: corn, 60 cars: oats, 11 cars. — Atchison . NEW YORK—W heat—May. 63%c b: July, ——. M’CORMICK—Febd. 21, 3:30 4. m., THOMAs & 1 Corn—May, 48e b. Oats—May, 34% d. r TOLEDO—Cash, 57446 br May, OMe b July, "McCormick, beloved son of the late John and Catherine McCormick. Chesapeake & Ohio com Glige a. . Canadian Paciffſ.e. Funeral will take place frem the family resi- dence, 1428 Biddle street, Friday, Feb. 23, at Central New Jersey Chicago & Altos com 2 p. m. Friends of the family invited te at- tend. nt Gas Trust b ieee Chicago & East. Il * | og = — Chicago, R. I. 4 F Nos ren winter. STALEY—Fob. 20. at 6:30 p. m., JRNNIB LETTITIA : rs No 4 winter. STALEY, beloved daughter of J. B. ana Elizabeth 8 „ DOB hu. Staley (nee Watts), aged 8 years aud 11 menths. 4& N 10 Funeral from family residence, 2801 Scott dr — ab 8eeg avenue, on Thursday. Feb. 22, at 1 b. w., to] Cotton Oi), pfid..... Bellefontaine Cemetery, Del.; Lack. & W.. « * Del and Hudeo n SULTAVAN—On Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1894. at 5:45 Edison General . . “@’clock a. m., RICHARD D. SULLIVAS, son of Mrs. Mary and brother ot M. E., D. J. and Katie . Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Neonan and Mrs. Mat- | | desc slieeeee I NOB thew Johnson, aged 26 years. ac! Nowwhite. The funeral will take place Thursday, 22d No 3 white. .... ‘fost. at O o'clock a. m., from family residence, No 4 white. No. 2626 Madison street, to St. Leo's Chureh, “thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- ved so attena. 0 — Lead. pfd WARNER —At his heme in Kirkwood, Mo., Rev. Zune re Joux n. Warner, D. D., Tuesday, et 1:05 | Missouri Pacific. . P. m. 0. 4 Tex.. The funeral will take place Tuesday, Feb. 22, peng Elevated at 2:30, from the Presbyterian Ohureh at Kirk- | Nashville & Ch: wood. The body will be conyeyed to Gettys- fational Cerdage, com burg, Pa., forinterment. Please omit flowers. ore No. Quality. 10 steers 1.2 23 strs & oxn] 103 20 stéers . : I7 steers.... 19 steers.... 17 steers.. 19 steers .. 17 steers .. 1,304 !S steers... 23 stockers, 10 cuws. .. 2 61 steers....1,374 20 steers... 23 steers....1,132 14 calves.... SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES. Av. Price;No. Qual. 988 $2 60 26 fed strs.. 965 260 15 mxd sellers May 6OMa eat * N r 2 — ; 238188 Larger Qo 4 1880858 in Bear .... er I Aches EA ABS 2 = — May 29 a 2975 e | 29%@% a 4 HOL FFICE of the Bonhomme Realty Co., n. e. cor. Sth and Chestnut sts., St. Louis, Mo. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Bonhomme Realty Co. will be heid for the pur- pose of voting on the proposition of ditselution men and there to be submitted, at the office of the em- Av. Prie pany, northeast corner of Eighth and Chestnasé 895 $2 45 © | streets, City of St. Louis, State of ee on 637 = Theredey, t a nn of March, 1494, at the 0 8 24 23 our of pine o'clock a, m. ir, 8 We P. NELSON, President, MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS.|TEXAS (6to12 months). II fed strs.. 897 2 4) 53 fed cows. 832 2 15 OTTO L. MERSMAN, Secretary, Med. combing. 157216 Medium.“ 147 814 $stags .....1,173 225 17 fed bulls. 1.238 21 M. B. YER. . Med. etothing 138315 dase and low. 59 fed strs... 884 210 19 fed x 2 05 902 All of the Directors. pow and braid. . 1! 5 |Fine medium. Hogs—Keceipts, 3,949 head. @ market was - 5 — — Fine 5 40 212 {Light une 422 strong. with prices 5c to 10e higher. In of Forest Park Realty Co., com 10 ichen fine... There was a larger proportion cf good hogs on sale ner Sth and Chestnut Bte., St. Louts, Mo.— THERN|Short and sandy 5 @ and buvers had plenty of orders fo absorb the mod- 42 273 erate supply and the 7 AN “p early. — * nge was $4.90 to and 19 4 — 28.15 W business a¢ may come before i¢ will be in . 8 @1 ) u id at $5 10 to 56. 15. hela, Heavy and low. | e office of the company. morthoast gorner 7 —F for d 7 Chestnut st „ in e city of St. : : Hides—Firm for dry stock, but green steck weak, . , ve Thursday, the eighth (8th) day of March, en account of poor quality, thougn unchanged. 3 } 4 the hour of nine (9) o'clock a. m. 8 KE 3. Vice-President. On Selection. | Round. AM. M. 1. Green salted, NO I. 3½ Gr salted, West... 3 OTTO L. MERSMAS, 2 Green 212 ye rr e N TA Stockholders, Uneured 1c. ens. iF, Tex Test. hy - — — Dry flat. Nol 6% 461 fs 1B MEDIDA 1. — i ave. St louts, Mo-, f Mi ~ ~~ 12.35 Te eee ere May 12.271 10@20 ——_* 8811 Stet-Setetseteestecete? t = €10D & t 8 LKAun-on Wednesday, Feb, 21, at 2:50 a. m.. Mav. 7.210 K CATHERINE LAMB, nee Clifford, beloved mother ef Jerry C. Lamb, aftera lingering iliness, in the 55th year of her age. ) Funeral will take place from her late residenee, 50. GAe, 6 do mids at 60e. Provisions. Higher and firm, but only a moderate trade, York—Standard mess selling at 512.75 12.8715: on orders, 813.2513. 50. Lard—Prime steam at 7.49@7.55c. ‘ Bacon—Preked shoulders, 8e: longs, Te; c’ribs, 7e: shorts, Nie. On orders—Longs, Tec: c’ribs, 7 : shorts, 734. Dry Salt Meats—shipping age fo pon cash or- ders—shoulders, 6c; longs and c'ribs, G&c; shorts, Glec; boxed 5 —— atin Country Meats—Drv salted shoulders quotable Grain Inspections. at Slee, * 6@blac for light, Ghee for — hams at 6@7c. Bacon shoulders at S\M@6lec, sides at Gee, hams at SSI. ‘@untry Lard—Quotabie at 5e. according to quaiity and state of pkgs. Green Meats—Hams frem block, 8igc; shoulders, a pellies, Sage: boxed, 15c higher. lighwines—Steady at $1.15. Lead and Epelter. I ead—A better demand at 3. Oe, at which 10 cars sold. Spelter—Steadily held at 3. 60c. ON THE STREET. NAME OF STOCK, Notice is hereby given that a meeting oft stock- hoklers ot tne Forest Park Reaity Co. for 01 Medium. ..... — edium tien of directors and the other Fine medium Fine * * — In Sacks. — Dry flint, No2.... Dry salted, Nol. ; Dry saited, No 2. a Feathers—Unchaaged, Ze; small sks, 48e; 290: X. IS 17e: Dry salted Prime white, large sks. grime Krex. 28e; 24K 2 X. lic; XXXX, 6@7c. Chicken-Dry picked, de. Duck —-Whlte, 24c: dark, 20e. Turkey — Tail, D; wing, 13e; pointers, 3e; tall- wing mixed, 18e; wimg, tail and pointers mixed, Se; turgey body, 2c; tare, 3 to 10 per cent. Sheep Pelts—Full wool pelts sell at 4 each; small at 20@80c: shearlings, 10@15c; ‘ary. 8 @10c, dry fallen, 4@5c. Deer and Astelope Skins—Wesak. Deer skins 110 T.¥ . —Prime, Ze: damaged, green and salted, half GEORGE NOBLMAN, | price; autelope, 12 15e. P GERVAIS ROBINSON, «oat Skins—Seil &t 5@15c apiece. 20 5 : ‘ Tallow—steady; prime run, 5c; No 2, 40 40 f Fruits. cake. Sluc Der 604 a --Y eilow, Cc ; ; Apples—Very little doing. Prices rule about cae banner. Se panel —.— 12 om e gf Sau; Zamezee ner Ip 2 502 v. 25 olce, „25 % Reots—Ginseng. $2.35@2.50; extra large, more specked and otherwise damaged less. 3 4c; snake, 1 ; : Strawberries— The low prices ruling the past 186: Me apple, 1% luce; pink, toe: Indy nine 85 fow days has gy ey the biack fe Lire angelica, Sher wahoe, bark emana from r. Walch helpe ge: ; de to maintain prices. Local wants were small and the 4 ~~ a re We quote: Best offerings, 20@ Rs — —— — 888888808 a , 9 1 o lock l os 00 urpose of voting upon - No 3 white. ........ — there to be Ir s sum Total corn..... E8ESESE CPP SOATCHOOAaanaawne * Ses [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quotod. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | 2 . ; Seeks eee Total oats... BARLBEY. No 3 sprirg ‘ SHEEP SALES. No, Quality. Av. Price.|No. Quaiity. Av. Price. 167 nat wers .111 $3 91 nat mix .... 8 170 nat wers..110 3 85 nat mix .... 3 102 nat mix... 3 10 natmix .... 70 32 lil nat mix 17 3 70 lis neat mix... 77 2 58 ewes & Ibs. 104 3 50 Unien Steer Yards. | Receipts, 599 cattle, 1,966 hogs, " A r males. Market, light gh code: pack. I All persons having elaims against seid 18. required Deze she same to he allowanee, within one afer the : N Total bariey... Grand total.... ..... 3 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 1 133 biue ‘ee eaeg tee — — Commeroial Notes. Mew Orleans e d yesterday 50,000 bu corn for 4 bu corn for Havre. very light and scattered winter wheat section. ay and a in this cou Year Azo. 5, 133.995 1,819,763 120 . ational Cordage, pt. New Tork K Nek lew York & New 5 6 | 3 |Yestorday| Reg York Central a ‘ 4, 178.020 4, 788,688 L. gen „e 866,355 34.818 es 27,565 , $2,191 318.333 eora.... 0.063 8 15855 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. RECEIPTs. ] SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Cora. 3,260) 69,900); 73,18 3.48 521,666 17.8 7 5 te 1 38 "le 24.488 1775 ing, $5@5.10; butchers, Live Stock by Telegraph. Kansas CITY, Mo., Fee. 21.—Cattie— 4,100 head; shipments, 3,500 h mar to 10e higher; shipping steers, 5 n Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 1:25 p. m., I. 1. 8. 42 E. GEORGENE FRANCYS WEINEL, dear beloved | N. V., C. 4 87. i daughter of Geerge and Casta ©. Weigel, and | Fort Ameries. 4 pid Bast Our dear sister. aged 4 years and 2 months. orthern Paeitic cem. : Funeral Tharsday, Feb. 22, at.2:30 p. m.,from family residence, 2648 Shenandoah street. Rel- atives and friends invited to attend. : Belleville and Waterloo (lil.) papers please aa nge 1.688.186 | $1,50@1.70 p ther i , 667, , 36,005 el ciseo 85, 7 ad * bu. 22853 Cc 1 — 3 whe nthe xican, $2.25@ at 0,000. Gee hae n soe the total iia? on 56 riley, du No red win wheat No 2¢orn 133 0 e222. „%% * O@?2. ‘ — te A Florida various sizes at good demand and 85 per box. t $3@3. demand and 18 lorida brings 2333 20 on ord ; large, $1. a ail eeria, D. 4 Evansyi!) Phil. & Reding Pullmen Paiaee Car. g Riehmond 1er Silver Ce ees Hee ee Sem cos oes seests Seuthero Pacific..... ee te +eee 3 * da copy. * WHITTLE-At s p. m.. Tuesday. Fed. 20. Genes A. WHITTLE, aged 36 rears, after 6 long iliness. 8 ral will take place from resideace of dem Kehoe, 2018 Wash street, on Thursday, ‘the 22d inst., ot 2 p.m. Friends invited to 2 — 8 er box. loween, 68. ic; 60-p 0 * 526 2 Birth and Death Notices, a 4 inthe Fosxr-Disrercu, will de J 40 1 * 5. N > Be é “ 2 5 ee r N 5 . eK i : by 7 * r rr 5 0 ; * , ; * a , ie; | ee $ * ian Se * Nr * 11 eee n ’ 8 ee, 1 „ „ 4 1 „ 4 : 3 1 re was 1 ; 2 — 45 j Pt tae 1 ~ aid | N 2 N 1 n — . 1 & , 1 ‘ as 5 * N — 4A .. ANN *

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Nv * a ag ty 3 . n * „ A ae) 7 1 = N * A * * N ö yma Derr * 1 er i * z 7 ina =n 1 5 2 A * . * — * D 4 0 4 2 3 ) - f nne. PE n N 5 1 . . haa = af pee * Nene; } a 1 72 = 4 Nie ie 7 2 en 1 N ö JETTEC MT et aR al 98 * , for eee * . * N e 0 * * * 5 2 eas y. 25 4 . on eo ＋ * 4 a — 29 52 5 a * 4 SS. 5 - f ö 5 aur} “ U 4 0 yk * 7 . ieines furnished. e 5 8 1 costs but little here below—if you stop at fford’s—to be warmly and well dressed, now while Crawford’s is clearing it Famous’ goods at less than the lowest @ver known. MERCHANTS, get your show cards and price Fis 5 — at 412 Washington avenue. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med- Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. eZ 4 ARREST OF MAUD WILSON. ald to Be Connected With a Gang of Counterfeiters. Omana, Neb. 21.—A 16-year-old girl giving the name of Maud Wilson of Rich Hill, Mo., was arrested here last night by the agents of the Secret Service, charged wih passing counterfeit coin. It is believed that she has deen acting for a gang of counterfeiters whose clever work in 25-cent, 50-cent and $1 Pieces has flooded this section with spurious mThe girl denies all knowledge of the crime. Bhe is bright and good looking and has been visiting the family of T. T. Jones. She says she left Rich Hill six months ago on account of the III — she received from her gte ig mothe Rich Unt. Mo., no such person as Maud Wilson is known. If she halls from there Wilson is an assumed name. **BLACK CRCOK’’ is repeating its former guccess at the Grand, JOHN T. M’KANE’S CHANCES, Bis Henchmen Have Little Hope of His Esceping a Term in Sing Sing. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Ross John Y. McKane’s friends have littie hope that Judge Cullen’s order for the prosecution to show why a certificate of doubt should be granted McKane wii! prove effectual in keeping their leader from going to Sing Sing this week. It is not thought that Judge Bartlett made any Dianders during the trial. If Judge Cullen decides the application adversely, the Coney Island king will go immediately to the State Prison. Mekane is quite ill at Raymond Street Jail. He is troubled with Bright’s disease andthe confinement and worry have told greatly on him. The cases of the fifteen election inspectors and other emploves at the Gravesend elec- tions were called yesterday before Judge Cullen. In some the pieas of not guilty were entered, while in others the hearing was postponed. The prosecution has about de- cided to try J Judge Newton first. — —— — —— THE last opportunity of seeing the Black Crook.’’ RIOTING STUDENTS. Wholesale Asphyxietior and the Death of a Non-Combatant Results. ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Emnity between sophomores and freshmen of Ithaca Univer- sity was the case of a riot and the death ofa non-combatant last nigbt. The freshmen gave a banquet at Masonic Hall, down town, and when their procession reached the hall its entrance was hindered by a great mobof sophomores, seniors and town boys. The fresimen were peited with potatoes, eggs aud stones, and a triple force of police were for the time unable to restore order. Two of the mob were arrested, and most of the dis- torbers followed themto the police station, trying to effect their release by force The freshmen now entered the ‘halt and held their banquet; but the sophomores, getting possession of a side room, generated TOXxIous and offensive gas, which caused some of the freshmen to become very III. Not a fe were asphyxiated to the point of insensibility, and Miss Jackson, the fresh- men’s negro cook, whose post in the kitchen Was more directly exposed to the fumes of gas, died at 12:20 this morning. Several waiters were overpowered and in- humanely treated. The freshmen charge that the sophomores also placed asafœtida intheirfcod. Indignation against the dis- turbers is at fever heat in the community. PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, For stove, grate or furnace, saves 80 per Seat. Dzvor & FEUBRBORN Coal & COKE Oo,, 704 Pine street. Mingo Mine Strikers. MIDDLESBOROUGH, Ky., Feb. 21.—Strikers at Mingo mines fired upon non-union men yesterday s and wounded one man. A train load of coal was also ditched. Both gides are firm and the end is not in sight. Mr. 4. H. Smith St. Louis, Mo. Catarrh Is a Constitutional Disease And Requires A Constitutional Remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilia Perma- nently Cures Catarrh. . I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. „cannot speak too highly of the value of Hooda’s Sarsaparilia. I dave been a sufferer from that dreadful disease, catarrh. Yor the ‘past nine years my head and nasal passages been clogged up, and in consequence I Unable to Breathe hréugh my nose. My breath became very bad and Offensive. Powders and medicines were useless and I was discouraged. Ihad read considerable about the good being done by Hood 's Sarsaparilla and decided to give it a trial. I had not taken more than one bottle Defore I began to feel the benefit it was bestowing upon me. After taking two bottles my expectations were realized. I have con- tinued and /ts Effects Have Been Wonderful for I feel like anew man. I can now breathe through my nose with ease and have realized Denefits from the medicine throughout my Hood's * Cures I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia > my friends who are afflicted with catarrh shall continue to praise it.” A. H. Suita, 1 dee — St. Louis, me. * * af x 725 he David Davis, who keeps a restaurant at No. 2281 Franklin avenue, was a defendant in the Second District Police Court to-day, charged with operating his place without A neense. Whenthe case was called Davis, who was in court, walked up to Assistant City Attorney Mulvihill’s desk and astontshed that official by showing him a license he had secured at Collector Ziegen dein's office on Feb. 9. This made Mr. Mulvihill rather hot, for on looking up the records he found that it was on Feb. 16. that a representative of the Collector called on Clerk Louis J. Huber and had him issue a summons for Davis. I don't see what the Collector's Department means, anyhow,’’ said the Assistant City Attorney. Here a man pays his restaurant license on Feb. 9,anda week after the Collector’s office has a summons issued for him to appear in court and explain why he has not paid his license. It’s either a very care- less or very mysterious method of doing bus!- ness.’ The case against Davis was guickly nolle prosequied and the cases of G. H. An- nerson and John R. Ahearn, two other restaurant - Keepers who were also charged with not having licenses were dismissed for want of prosecution, as Deputy — Carl Unger failed to appear against them. MRS. LEASEZ{S FIGHT. The Populists’ National Committee Will Not Take It Up—To-Morrow’s Meeting. Mr. H. E. Taubeneck, one of the leaders of and Chairman of the National Central Com- mittee of the Populist party, arrived at the Lindell Hotel last night. Mr. Taube- neck was seen by a PostT- DIs- PATCH representative this morning with reference to the meeting of Populists to be held here to-morrow. Said he: It is the National Central Committee and Reform Press Association which are to meet at 10 a. m. to-morrow in one of the Lindell parlors, and it is not a convention. There will be three delegates here from each State besides the representatives of tht Reform Press Association. The meeting will be executive and I can not say what will be done. The primary object of the meet- ing, however, isto discuss ways and means and a plan tor the next campaign If you will wait until after the meeting I think we may have some interest- ing information to give, but at present I can say nothing. No, we will not interfere in the row between Mrs. Lease and Gov. Lewelling of Kansas. That is entirely a State affair, and as thisisa national meeting. we of course could not consider the matter. Mrs. Lease 1s an individual and not a leader nor the party, and there can be no injury to the party in Kansas result froma disagreement between tndividual members. The outlook of the Populist party was never brighter. Inthe South the Democrats are coming into ourranks, and in the West the Republicans are following the example set by the Democrats in the South. In six counties in Georgia in elections since the last general election, the Populists have won victories. We will have some distin- zulshed statesmen with us to-morrow. Among them Dr. Alexander Coleman of Denver, Ignatias Donnelly of Minnesota, Gen. J. B. Weaver of Iowa, W. S. Morgan of Arkansas, J. H. McDowell of Tennessee, J. H. Davis of Texas, popular- ly known as Cyclone Davis; Mort C.“ Rankin of Indiana, Dr. 8. McClelland of Kansas, H. L. Loucks of south Dakota, ex-President; of the Farmers’ Alilance; Thos. Fletcher of Little Rock, Ark., who was United States Marshal upder Cleveland's first administra- tion; Paul Vandervort, J. H. Turner of Geor- gia and Lawrence J. McFarlane of New York; Thomas Watson, ex-Congressman of Georgia, and N. O. Strickler of Nebraska. THE COLONNA LITIGATION. A United States Supr-me Oourt Case Which May Affect It. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21.—It is said by the legal authorities about the Uniaed States Supreme Court that the status of the conten- tion between Prince and Princess Colonna may be materially affected by a case soon to be heard before that court. The differences between the Prince and Princess have re- cently attracted attention on both sides of the Atlantic, and have been intensified by the Princess’ escape with her children from France to this country, in spite of a de- cree in the French courts giving the custody of the children to the Prince. The case soon tobe heardin the United States Supreme Court is as tothe extent to which the judgment of a French court can be enforced in. tne United States. This case involves a judgment for about $400,000, given by the French courts against Hilton, Hughes &Co. of New York. The French judgment is being contested on the ground tnatthe case should have been tried in this country, where the American defendants could have received a full and fair jury hearing. It has also been urged thatthe French courts give no recognition tothe deoreesor judgments of American courts, and that if an American wants redress in France he must go tu France to get it. Should the Supreme Court sustain the French judgment it is said that the prece- dent will be established governing the Colonna case and other international litiga- tions. Prince Colonna has the decreeof a French court favorable to his custody of the Colonna children, but the Princess has re- moved the children from the jurisdiction of the French court. If, however, the prece- dent is established that foreign decrees cun be certified to the courts of this country and then enforced, it would permit the French decree as tothe Uolonna petition to be given effectinthiscountry. It is said that this is only one of a number of cases invoiving in- ternational domestic entanglements which would be affected dy a ruling favorable to enforcing the judgments and decrees of foreign courts. Smith Released on Bond. KaNSAS O1TY, Mo. Feb. 21.—The prelim!- nary hearing in the criminal libel case of Chief of Police Quarles et al. of Kansas City, Kan:, against Populist A. J. Smith has been completed. Justice Swingley held the defendant to the District Court in $1,000 bond on one charge and $500 each on the five others. : Smith refusedto give bond and was or- dered committed, but his attorney immedi- ately appealed to Judge Anderson of the Common Pleas Court fora writof habeas corpus, which was ordered returnable March 2. On this writ he was released in $500 bonds. Verdict for $10,000. JEFFERSON, O., Feb. 21.—The damage suit of Orrin F. Ellis against the New York, Chi- cago & St. Louis ended this morning with a verdict for $10,000 for the plaintiff. Ellis was an engineer on the road, and in May, 1890, his engine and twenty-nine freight cars plunged through a high trestle over Coon Creek, In Western Pennsylvania. Ellis received injuries to his spine which — him a cripple for life. He sued for $60,000 BOWERY BALL at the Grand every night. Was Dave Laser Insane? LITTLE Rock, Ark., Feb. 20.—In the Laser trial here yesterday the testimony of several witnesses went to show that David Laser labored under the impression for some time before the crime with which he is charged was committed, thata conspiracy had been hatchea to ruin his sister’s cuaracter. Pr. Robertson, Superintendent of the Arkansas Insane asylum, testified that if what the wit nesses testified to about Laser’s peculiar ac- tions was true, the man was undoubtedly in-. sane. La GRIPPE cured without fall by a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Fire in a Franklin Avenue Store. Fire was discovered at 4:40 o’clock this morning in a one-story frame Kitchen in the rear of 1006 Franklin avenue. Esther Miller has a jewelry store atthe number and lives back of the store. The building was damaged about $60 and Miller's stock about iasured, The property is owned by by Jonn H. Di pene of 1000 Franklin ave- ue. unknown. e the 2 2 Be 8 8 r ap 1 Pua: mS rd 1 . i 5 i 8 a Be * ee ‘s IN OUR “BROADWAY & MORGAN ST; THIS SNAP WEAT GOES HAND IN HAND WITH THESE SNAP VALUES „S100, 000 MONEY-RAISING SALE The wonderful crowds daily attest the Wonderful 8 We are giving. Time is gliding on. But ten days more remain for us to raise the $100,000 we're in need of and in which you have the opportunity of buying these wonder of all wonderful values. ay * * HER py | KN NN SUITS and OVERCOATS, at will be sold at . Thousands of good, strong, serviceable MEN’S Formerly sold by us 5 $12 and 515, ing prices: Formerly Sold. 1. Former Price. Choice of 10,000 and Ulsters. Cassimeres, Meltons, Men's Suits, Overcoats Made-up from fine Worsteds, Ker- seys, Chinchillas, Frieze,etc., At (5c etc., in the choicest weaves, not one worth less that $18, and many $20 and $22, at. 00 2 and $2.50 .. $3.50 and $4 $6, $7 and $8...... BOYS’ LONC-PANTS SUITS and OVERCOATS. Ages 12 to 20 years. Single and double-breasted. Thousands of Child ren’s 2 and 3-Piece KNEE-PANTS SUITS and OVERCOATS. All grades and qualities at these money-rais- Now Going. 50c e 25 . $2.00 83.5 $6 and $8... $12 and $14 At 81 in lar price, $1.50. Adler’s ‘‘Outseam Stree Glove, all sizes; regu-ferly sold at 361. 50, MEN’S FURNISHINGS. t $1.12 100 doz Men’s woolen Overshirts,in.Navy-Gray, Tan and Mixtures, form- $1.75 nd $2.00. weight, in Blue, Men’s Wool Hose, heavy- Brown and Scarlet; worth 25c. M0c Extra une Cashmere Hose; regular price, At 39c worth $4, $4.50 and Ss, at patterns, valus $6 and $7.. 3,000 pairs superior ality Worsted, Tweeds and $8 and $9, go at 2.000 pairs Men's strong, serviceable, well e Pants, worth $1.75 to $2.25, at.. 1,500 pairs extra heavy weights in dark mixed grays, neat stripes and checks, 2,500 pairs pants in fine Worsteds. Cis simere agd Cheviot, neat and desirable ,assimere Pants, -perfect fitting, sold heretofore at $7. 5° Shirts, "$1.25 $2:85 Lotof Men’s Laundered sizes 15% to 18; regular price, 60c. At $1.25 Adler's Lined Gloves, By Top; regular price, 2.00. At 35c Boys’ White Laundered Shirts, sizes 13, 1342 and 14; regular price, 0e. — — —— Q —[—é . At 99 Assorted lot ot Men's ust ural wool and Tan Shade Shirts and Drawers: regu- lar price, $1.50 and $1.75. 83.55 $4,40 At (5c. imported Natural Gray Mixtures; 250. Men's Merino Hose, in and Brown regular price, At 35c. Assorted lot of Men’s Silk and four-in- band Searfs; regular price, 50c and 75c. Heavy strong Twill 10 oc All-wool Waists, BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS. 100 dozen Fancy Domet and Calico Waists, blue and red grounds, worth 25¢, Cheviot Waists, worth 4oc and Flannel colors, worth $1, go at Finer Waists Same Proportion, MEN’S. HATS and CAPS. At 75c. 50 dozen broken Men's stiff Hats, $1.50 and 32. sizes werth 150 At 690 Hats; worth 51.2. 50 dozen Boys’ Fedora At 17c 100 dozen Boys’ As sorted Cassimere Tur- bans, reguiar price, 25C Goc At 25c 50 dozen Boys’ Caps, worth 50c. Misses’ Patent Leather Tam O’Shanter Yacht At 33c 50 dozen Boys’ Jock- ey Caps, regular price, and 75c. and LONG PANTS for BOYS. 4.50 85 and $6. . 83.90 100 doz. ular price, $2.50. At $1.50 Men’s Stiff Hats, alllatest style, in Brack and’ Brown; reg- At $2.38 100 dozen Men’s Stiff Hats, in Black and Brown all latest styles; worth $3, 50. and Brown Hats, regular price $2. At $1.23 50 dozen Men's Black Fedora all latest sty les; 50 dozen wen's Fur Crush,’’ in black and brown, latest shape and style; regular price, 75c. bb + + » + + & + » + 4 » 2 4 oe a Ar erer Ne Aer re ae a a» Mail Orders Filled at These Prices. ADVERTISERS OF FACTS. 0 0 0 0 0 q wrvrvvrvrvweveywewrerrwrewrvrevvvyv — aecsmnneerememmnese eee 666 600066 690909000000 — FUNERAL OF JACOB JACOB BAUM. Daniel Wright Arraigned for Robbery— Alton News and Gossip. ALTON, III., Feb. 21.—The funeral of tho late Jacob Baum, who died at East Alton Monday, took place from the _ family residence in that place yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Carl Kramer, of the German Lutheran Church, and the burial took place at the Upper Alton Cemetery, A large com- pany of relatſves and friends attended. Daniel Wright was 1 in the police court P on a charge of slugging and robbing Veo. Sell last waturday night. He was bound over to await the action ef the Grand-jury inthe sum of $300. A warrant for assaulting Jes. Janette was also He was taken tothe County Jail at served on him, n rhe entertainment given by the Crescent Min- strels, a company composed of Alton young men, at the Temple Theater last night was largely attended, and was said to be oné of the finest of the kind ever — in Alton. L. Floss yesterday sold lot 1, block 3, Highland Park, to K. K. Bassett for the sam of 85 00. Kev. R. M. Tinnon, D. D. „ of Liacoln, II., will deliveralecture at the C. F. Church on b. That Boy of Yours’’ this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wade add Mr. A. Cald- well, cashier of the St. Louie —— ban left yes terday OD an extended tour in Tex Radford Osborne, the boy who came near killing Willie Hale recently in a quarrel at the Alton Glass- works, was released esterday from jail. The father of the injurea boy refused to prosecute Osborne, A grand concert for the benefit the poer of the citv willbe given at Temple Théater to-morrow nightunderthe direction of Osear Herald of 3 Louls. Among the performers are a number 0 noted vocalists from St. Louis. LET the little ones see the Black Or Charlies M. Patch Dead. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb, 21.—Oharies M. Patch, Presſdent of the Colfax Manufactur- ing Co., died to- day after a protracted ill- ness. He was widely known, and especially in Eastern insurance circles. > When Baby was tick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she erted for Castoria, When she became Mies, she o ag to Castoria, 5 be rah g V a 2 merges rz: és er * ee 75 * ais 6 2 * IN A 4 SAUSAGE 1 . John Honold Receives Scalde Cause His Death. Deputy (oroner Albers held an inquest to- day on the body ot John Honold, who died at 4:45 o’clock this morning of injuries recelved yesterday afternoon by falling into a tank of bolling water at Wissmath & Co. s pork packing establishment, at 1118 North Twelfth street. Honold was employed in the sausage department, and was engaged in removing meat from a tank of water where it was cooked preparatory to being into sausage. He used a large fork witha long handle, and in picking a piece of meat slipped and fell into the tank. He managed to Keep his head over the water, but was scalded all over the rest of his body. He was pulled out by Cari Kellar and Christ Martin, two fellow-work men, and he was removed to the Pius Hospital, where he died this morn- ing. He was 41 years old and has a wife and two children living in Columbia, III., whom he visited every s was accident,” aturday night. The verdict Which **BLACK CROOK’? fs at the Grand this week. — TAXEN ro THE PEN,——Th . o following pris- oners were taken to the Penitentiary this 5 by Deputy Sheriff - ~“kidmore, Geo. ogen, murder in the Drat dexres, 5 years; James Kelly, murder in the first degree. 5 years, ana George Fisher bur- giary in the second degree. two years. . — — rere ... p a ⁰ 0000000 TAKEN IN BY CARD SHARKS. Henry Held Loses $54 Betting on Four Aces at Poker. Henry Held of 8225 Kossuth avenue was „taken in!“ for $54 by the same card trick which was played ona saloon- keeper named Bubreron South Eighteenth street several Three strangers got Mr. Held into a game ofeuchre, and later the trio turned the attention of Held to the value of his hand Held had four aces and informed the trio that he would stake his They butit a jack days ago. asa poker lay-out. life on it. being in such a position to keep raising all When each had placed 784 in the pot one of the three strangers ealled the others they threw up their hands, Held, held four aces, but one of the strangers held a straight His companions held flush and took the pot. almost equally good hands. Masonio School of Instruction. Mount VERNON, III., Feb 21.—The Masonic School of Instruction commenced a three days’ session in this city yesterday. W. B. Grimes, Chairman, and J. W. Rose, Secretary of the Board of Grand Examiners, besides about forty visiting members from Instruction in the work of the first, second and third de- various parts of the State. grees will be given. are present, — Ae ¢ time. and > * 3 5 — 8 And you can't make your selection too quick, would be one of our fine 3s $25 Suits, Overcoats or Ulsters SELLING FOR 816. Or a choice from our $22, $20, ee and 5 For sale by all first-class dealers. Factory No. 304, St. Louis, Mo. $15 lines FOR $12.50. Quality, style and excellence considered, no clothing establishment in the country offers such superb bargains. | THE MERCANTILE is THE FAVORITE 10 CENT CICAR. Manufactured by the F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co ‘HARMONIZED MELODIES.” 400 Songs, 25 Cents. Latest of the New, Best of the Old, Bound in Popular Ballads. OE ye a BOOK COUPON z | pr 2 — — — — —— -e <9 CUT THIS OUT. Any one of 3000 Cheap Books. FOR Illustrated 64-page Catalogue. 400 Songs—Harmonized [lelodies. —— —— aw —— - — — SE — — * 7 sl — i ‘ * uh “Song and Story.” 3000 GOOD BOOKS, PAPER, CLOTH, LEATHER. Novels, Classics, Essays. Send for Catalogue, 3 CENTS UPWARDS. „ 1 WHEN Looking for good books cut out this coupon and send it with a a-cent stamp for the 64-page ll · lustrated Catalogue of 3000 books. WHEN Ordering from the catalogue of cheap books cut @ out a coupon like this for every book sent for. WHEN Ordering Harmonized Hlelodies“ cut out this coupon and send it with 25 cents. Always address 142 Worth St., New York City. = E = POST-DISPATCH BOOK OE r., = ‘ = ——— Rr Aro bi 00 JAOLS Manie 8S4DNVA 33318 LHONOUM AI ind, PURE SPRING WATER, 75c Per Case. We call your attention to our Carbonated and Plain Spring Waters which are unexcelied in quality and of absolute purity. Our Piain Spring Water packed in cases of twelve half- gallon bottles delivered for 75 cents, will come mend itself to every family from an economic stand- oint. And our Carbonated Waters stand unrivaled — delightful and refreshing taste and are delivered for lower price than ail other Spring Waters offered to the public. Physicians reccommend Windser Water en ace count of its purity. Asitisputup only im glass and bottied atthe Spring, itavoids every possibilie ty of contemination. WINDSOR SPRING CO., 1630 OLIVE STREET. TELEPHONE 10. HIGTION, ART, LITERATURE, HUMOR THE NEWS OF THE WORLD THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. EXCURSIONS ON THE RIVER. Steamer Pargoud Chartered for Post- Dis- patch Patrons. On the first Thursday in June ot this year the first of a series of river excur- sions will de given on the big OS8T-DISPATOH to se who shared in the pleasure of the and down the river summer before. oer: W 1 er ked to tb a — the invitation of their favor- . ite paper to escape for an evening from the heartof the city and spend the time in dancing to the music of a fine orches- tra, or basking in the moonlight on the upper decks, watching the dim shore lines and distant fights. The euccess of last ear's pleasure trips, nich were enjoyed by and more enthusiastic gatherings en any other excursions, has caused ttre Post Dis’aTCH to charter the for certain days N the season. outings will be conducted * band d N orchestra of able musicians w 275 nd and o * rty each for everyon first-class. objectionable as derten ee excursions be former dieazank 22 what is coming. — —— ͥꝗ— — %%% %%% %%% fiel That Bo ol Yours ; To ask hard questions of the “Midget” It will answer all of them and spare you the pain of : * letting your boy on to the fact that you don’t know everything. ——— T IE —— Little Paper for Little Peoples Will Be Found in Every Sunday Post-Dispatch. $0000000000000000 enn, News. Rev. W. W. Boyd was given « hearty by the members of his former pastorate, the Ses end is Baptist Church. Mrs. E. G. Scudder, Mrs. Geo. . Cram and Mrs. R. J. Hill were the Reception Come 5 mittee. A choir consisting of Mrs. Georgie ‘Lee * , Miss Ruth Thayer, Mr. be emg ge William Porteus render which were favorites with Dr. Boyd. ception 2 eee expressed lag mane * the Executive Committee ox ut. - | day-scboo! Union will t afternoon af at Re te 5 avenue ob musie were the order pf. the ove | written thet li visit the ‘city over the fe! . Baro te the Pura Co “The an Chureb — 2 —— 4 Chareh opki 77 fd * — soli gctione wi will 14 25 foe — . first Sunday * =e ENTICED aND porns ate entic — — nim of and she was sent to keeping a The GLOBE’S GREAT ODD AND END = CLOTHING ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. = SHOES, . HATS AND FURWIGHINO coops FOLLOW SUrr. All odd an SHOES for the 7 M and ap apm Stor we Ral TE 4 4 8 * lr. 2 * 3 1411 wie 1 ¥ Aa ere ee * e ih gat, * n 8 * 8 en LT for — ‘ oul a vee ‘ ; 4 “A 5 or. * | ms K * 1. 7 ae e tet 7 — yo 2 7 .

St. Louis Post-DispatchFebruary 21, 1894