St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1894
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* ‘ : * ts a im nal we a a eck : rr ek Te RErN | owas 1 5 g 5 g bad submitted... 0 R SALE lat ‘BOTH EXP 5 — eon SE. terete: an h SALEM} EXPEL 1 l : | * Walawright if ee 55 i he re age 1 8 4 in September, n AS “No: for Mr. Wainwright hed hi „ a tors you faba fect wn the cai! . Pak ga ee | off ou. commanication with | a erage : | „ one in Miss — re ene 2 tions present. co * I Going to the Bottom of “What is the present status of your. rela. Coxey’s Commonweal Army Breaks | iss Pollard’s Lawyer and Breck · 1. thet package hed’ see Mr. ö Brewery i We are simply awaiting his answer to ‘ 4 8 Sey — ee a a ‘the Bat, Strike. Tos cas a while he did not any that Camp at Alliance. i would inridge’s Witness. —— Tenn oe Leet ü rs Ide render usa definite answer Within pees | pasteboard file, he 5 a 8 „ he. accepted what * ; re ö letters from . ° began 3 . 7 “Po fe! Se 1 N ee — Px ty De a vy = a ae 1 3 to have done; ence of epinion. * do you, t takin up the fight of the Obert Brewery ſra tion ‘these labor peo to an one of the on the -vyaiue of the syndicate breweries and to force willingness in a newspaper and Wright, re » igations + . of Syndicate Breweries. > Be ‘Employes Charge That the Strike Was Deliberately Brought On. ö WHAT MR. MILBURN ABD ME. WAIN- WRIGHT GAY ON THE SITUATION. Mr. Milburn Says That He Is Making « ' Qhorough Investigation Mr. Wein- wright Says That the Syndicate Pres- ident Will Leave for Ingland To- Wight and Will Take No Action—Mr. Wainwright's Version of the Strike. The first significant fact growing out of the visit of Mr. Robert Milburn to St. Louis in the interest of the London stockholders in the syndicate breweries was his meeting with the Gen- two representatives of eral Executive Board of the. Knights ‘of Labor; and the second was his meeting the full..board of the loeal syn- dicate this morning at the syndicate offices inthe Wainwright building. After the ad- journment of the second meeting Mr. Mul- burn was approached and asked whether he Dad taken thecontrolof thelabor troubles out of the hands of the loeal representatives of the syndicate. „have merely had a conference with the gentlemen representing the other side with the view of posting myself upon the „% he. answered, with the manifest intention of escaping a direct answer. ‘‘Naturally I Dad heard the extreme statement of the case from one side and I expected on meeting those gentlemen to dear an extreme statement from their point of view. It was my purpose to judge between them as to the best course to pursue under the circumstances.“ - **But you said when you first came that vou — 42 not take control of the labor t s?’ Nor have I done so yet. I have told those gentiemen that I would consult with Mr. „C and see what was best to be ne. 2 And after you have talked it over with Mr. | ae amt will you settle the dim. cult cannot tell what I may do. I may refer the whole matter to the stockholders whom I represent.’’ „nut you are not obliged to do 80.“ „Who said I was? IsaidI mightdoso. Of if, after talking over the whole mat- course, ter with Mr. Wainwright, he and I held op- te views, Imight suggest what I desired it ag yet we have no dilffer- hen, approve of his action in a to the syndicate,and heip- n ing it to wih s battles?’ It is not at present to say my purpose * whether I approve of that action or not said Mr. Milburn, with just a trace of the warmth that a man would show on bemg too pointedly questioned. ‘‘I will look far- ther into that matter. At the present time. however, I am ft to approve all that Mr. Wainwright has done. I might add that o seem to want us to consider this strike as a bigger thing than we are our- selves inclined to consider it. The labor problem is by no means the principal topic of our conferences. CHARGES MADE TO MILBURN. On his arrival here Mr. Miiburn had stated that the management of the labor trouble was entirely in the hands of the local officers of the association, and that he was merely looking into the finances of the syndicate But he had been here hardly informa- tion reach clasb with the Knights of Labor had been of itsown seeking; that at the time President Wainwright took up the cudgel against the Brewers’ unions there was no trouble be- tween’ the latter and the syndicate. ] Milburn was told that the Obert Drewery, in dehalf of which Mr. ; interfered, was an out- a rival of the syndicate, competing with the syndicate for the trade the community and the territory, and en- tled to no assistance from the syndicate management; that that interference drew n the syndicate the fire of the trades unions and contributed to Dring about the unsatisfactory condition of the syn- dicate’s finances which Mr. Milburn founda exsiting here. Mr. Milburn was further given to understand that while the agree- Mont between the English purchasers and the St. Louis sellers of the Syndicate brew- eries was that none of the sellers should en- n the brewery business st. Louls, . some of the nad invested money in such n 1 tes ries, and were interested in their tion and prosperity. Mr. Milburn was Torn to believe that such could be the case, he devoted portions of two or three days inguiry independent of syndicate He was informed of the bold state- de two or three weeksiago by T. 5 McGuire of the General Ex- 2 Board of the Knights of a public speech that urposes of the syndicate’s fight es unions was to depreciate the helr leto the original owners for the 7 — bonds held by the latter. the id by the English purchasers, to be out in the manipulation. | HIS INVESTIGATION. All this information made up a disagree- ‘able surprise for the President of the English poard and he determined to sift the matter thorousghiy. « first step was to virtually take the problem of the strike off President Wain- And, whereas, he had, on his assent to Mr. Wain- —— the re wee — control of the business o e strike = ag as the St. Louis Brewing association concerned, he so far re- ceded from that position as to express a interview to meet and confer with the general representa- 11 or igation. That inter - N r. H. B. Martin and Mr. eral Executive Board bor, and they sent a ru su ting an for the meeting. The conference was hela, as arranged, ‘ between Mr. Milburn, aS tne sole represan- and Messrs. Martin the labor organ- : case of the labor tative ofthe synaicate The latter. unilons before Mr. uu . MARTLY ON THE CONFERENCE. Mr., Milburn listened very attentively to nat we had to say,’’ said Mr. Martin this morning in giving an account of the inter- * pier, ue took notes the data we laid ve him and — 9 very much inter- 55 We unde that hs of th the t he ‘ly Talk About the Management on looking to a me he dimicuity, and left us with the impression that he would pass on the propositions at his earliest convenience and return us bis an- swer. » Meanwhile I may say that a sort of truce exists between us—perhaps not along the wholé line, but certainly in this portion of the field; and I am inclined to beileve that the key tothe whole situation ‘s just at this point, WHAT WAIBWRIGHT SAYS. President Ellis Wainwright was seen and denied absolutely that there was any breach between himself and Mr. Milburn, or that the management of the affairs of the St. Louis Brewing Association were to be taken out of his hands. Mr. Milburn is perfectly satisfied with the present state of things,’’ he said in answer tothe reporter’s question, ‘‘and leaves to- night for England. There has never been any trouble between us, and things are to ro ma in just as they have been. In Nad the present strike Mr. Wain- wright said that the various jbrewerles were not at all inconvenienced by the boycott in- stituted against them. He said that his own brewery was selling more beer than ever,and that none of the breweries were experiencing any trouble in consequence of the strike. Is Obert’s brewery in the association?“ he was asked. They are not in the St. Louis Brewing As sociation, but are in the St. Louis Association of Brewers, as are all breweries in the eity.“ ‘How was it, then, that the Brewing Asso- cla tion took up the fight?’’ ben Odert's and the Home Breweries refused to sign the scale nearly all the other breweries in the Association of Brewers de- cided to adopta similar course for mutual protection. Thie lead to the spread of the strike of drivers and firemen, and it was thus that the Brewers’ Association became in- volved.’’ Mr. Wainwright denied that stocks or bonds had depreciated on account of the la- bor troubles,or that the English stockholders had accused nim of involving the syndicate on the labor troubles for the purpose of Gepreciating the value .of the stock and freezing them out, He claimed that no dividends had been paid since the time of the beer war in 1893 and the stock had fallen in consequence. He said he was unabie to furnish present stock quotations, as he was not furnished with them, but said that bonds were selling from 92 to 94, a slight ad- vance Over recent prices. ARREST AT THE POLLS. An Exciting Incident Attends the Print- ers’ Annual Election. An echo of the fight between Tom Costello and Joe Jackson, the two printers, about three weeks ago, in which Jackson chewed off one of- Costello’s ears, was heard at the annual election of Ty pographi- cal Union - No. 8, being held to- day at 62 Locust street. Tue newspaper printers have put up for President Richard Hyams, wulle the“ jobbers are working for Charles F. Kelly. Jacksen isa newspaper printer and Costello s a jobber. Early in the day a poster was circulated hav- ing at the head this caption: ‘*Lend me your ear.“ Then followed an appeal to down the old administration and vote for Kelly. Every one disclaimed the authorship f the circular, but in view of the fact that Mr. Costello. Is hy just one ear the loan Of the auricular organ would be very desirable and several conclusions were drawn. Then about 12 o’clock a Deputy Sherif showed up at the polis and put Jackson un- der arrest. He had a warrant sworn out by Costello, charging assault and batter}. The news- paper printers assert that-while they do not think Hyams had anything to do with the circular or with Jackson’s arrest yet this will be the means of defeating him. Jackson - says that the arrest was an election dodge and points to the fact that the assault oc- curred three weeks ago and Costello made no effort to secure a warrant before. SIMPSON’S ESTATE. Public Administrator Riehardson's First Annual Setilement—Civil Court News. Public Administrator William C. Richard- son to-day filed in the Probate Court the first annual settlemens of the estate of Joseph H. Simpson, the well-known financial agent, who cut his throat over a year ago, and whose affairs have since been the cause of endless litiga- tioninthe State and Federal courts. The itemized list of assets covers eighteen type-written pages, and the total as- sets are 5655, 561. 18. The ota disbursements were $39,522.08, and the balance $616,089.07, consisting of judgments, $3,785; stocks, 6350,20; accounts, $2,249.78; oods and chattels, $758; notes and interest, 249. 448. 89; cash, 39, 182.90. A list of demands established against the estate was given, amounting to $168,262.11 Last of the March Term. This being the last week of the March term, the only court in session to-day was Room No.2. The Judges were engaged in prepar- ing decisions and opinions to be ren- dered next Monday at the opening of the April term. Judge Fisher, in No. 2, was occupied with a sult, begun last week, and recommenced yesterday.» It is the Hick- man-Link ejectment suit, which has engaged the attention of tne Uircuit Courts of St. Louis and St. Louis County for some time. NEW SITE FOR Sr. ANN’S. Ground Furchased on Page and Union Avenues by the Sisters. Ground has been purchased at Page and Union avenues as a site for st. Ann’s Orphan Asylum, now situated at Tenth and Biddle streets and in charge of the Sisters of Mercy. The site isa seVven-acre tract and the build - ing will be a large, costly edifice. The Sigters in charge of St. Ann’s have been striving for a long time to remove from their present quarters, which are very uncongenial, JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Democrats Meet at Jacksonville to Nomi- nate a Successor to Judge Swope. JACKSONVILLE, III., March 28.—The Demo- cratic Judicial Convention, tonominate a candidate to succeed Judge Swope on the II- linois Supreme Bench, met in this city to- day. Mr. Charles A. Barnes called the conven- tion to order at 2 o’clock. Hon. Thomas J. Sparks of Bushnell was chosen temporary Chairman, L. D. Hirsheimer of Pitts- burg Secretary and John D. Breckenridge of Fulton County, Assistant Secretary. Mr. Breckinridge was anxious to state that he was not related to the Kentucky Colonel now on trialin Washington. Atter§ or on gnominating speeches ne ee the 42 Hon ** H. Mt el om „ J. Spa B ; 8. B. Montgomery, Judge van Deventer. , “By a Premature Blast. Hancock, Mich March 28.—It is rumored * Late Recruits Have Swelled the Col- umn to About 200. | WHEN THE REVEILLE SOUNDED ALL ANSWERED EP THUSIASTICALLY. * Camp Fires Were Soon Slezing and the Aroma of Coffee ang Sent of Frring Ham Filled the Air—A Scene to Awake Memories in fhe ‘Hearts of War Vet- erans~ Attitude at Wa: hington—Move- ment Elsewhere. ALLIANCE, O., March 28.—It was the in- tention ofthe leaders of the Commonweal Army to break camp about 8 o’clock to-day, but the start was delayed until near 9 o’clock. The next camp, Salem, O., is dis- tant thirteen miles. The #tinerary plan was for the army to reach that point at 2 0’clock, but the roads are very rough after the severe freeze of last night, which might cause some delay in the march. Recruits came into the camp here, which swelled the marching force to the num- ber of about 200, all told. The soldiers passed a comparatively com- fortable night, with plenty of fresh straw for bedding, and when the reveille sounded this morning they appeared cheerful and en- thusias tic. Camp fires were soon blazing and the fra - grant smell of boiling coffee and frying ham filled the air. Pork and bacon fried and siz- led over the hot embers, and men with great hunks of bread stood byto sopupthe hot gravy as it accumulated inthe pans. It was not ‘unlike the scenes about thousands of camp firesinthe South more than a quarter | of a century ago. Food is plenty thus far, and as long as the men have all they want to eat and fairly com- fortable quarters in which to pass the nights there will be little incentive to raid the hen- roosts, pig pens and sheep folds of the farm- ers along the line of march. | 8 A curious crowd assemdied about the camp to witness the manner of life which was 30 quickly taken up by some who are new to soldiering, and. otliers whose aimless lives have been devoted to getting all the com- fort possible outot existence without earn- ing it by the sweat of their brow. Quite a number of boysand men accompa- nied the army on its advance to see more of the novelty, Buta mile or two of tramping satisfied them. The start from Alliance was made with 198 menin line by actual count, including the self-appointed officers. At the time of leav- ing the place for the noon bivouac had not been decided upon, but it was agreed a stop would be made when hunger overtook the crowd. The velled lady who passes as the wife of the unknown as t marshal of the army arrived from Cleveland last night, but aid not accompany her husband whén the army left for the East. : Sunshine and smile} greeted the army at they filed through Alitance. About 700 peo- ple, curious jand incredulous, witnessed the parude through the square here. Ali the recruits were not in line in the various groups, for the length of the march was known. Thirty-five men managed to get on freight trains, east-bound, intending to camp witb the army again to-night. Before breaking camp, Marshal Browne haa a serious talk with his ragged band. Two ofthe men hada fight atout midnight in the tent, ina dispute ovér the ownership ofa straw bed. *‘Unknown’’ Smith said to his command that if anything of this sort oc- curred again he expects to de init with both fists. Ow ig tothe gorging by the men, who have had as many asfour meals in succes- sion by simply ‘‘coming again, meal tickets will be introduced at Salem. Then the rule will be one man, one meal. Marshal Browne has receiveda messuge from Columbia that the citizens of Leetonia will serve a hot lunch on the line of march to-morrow. , A MONTH IN THE WORKHOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—Advance guards of Coxey’s army are likely to fare 11 in this city. The police, with disregard of the great mission of the unemployed, intend to persist in treating as Vagrants, wanderers found here and pretending to delong to the Good Roads Brigade. The vagrancy laws of the District are strin- gentand give the police justice ample power to commit to the work-house for thirty days or more persons found without visible means of support. Monday night the police found seven of the incoming legion curled up asleep in a car in the freight yards of the Pennsyivania Rall- road Co, When taken to the police station they protested that they were Coxey’s van- guard, but the justice failed to see the dis- tinction between ordinary tram and Coke pickets, so he gave each of them thirty days inthe Work- house. THE ENCAMPMENT AT FINLAY. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 28.—The 700 men composing the Coxey army in this section are still encamped at Finlay, awaiting the result of negotiations with the Southern Pa- eine Raliroad for transportation. The road’s officials ‘state that they will carry them if their fares are paid, and the citizens ot El Paso, fearfulofareturn of the mob to their city, are endeavoring to raise money enough to ship the men to San Antonio. The injunction prohibiting the army from interfering with the movement of trains is still in force, but Gov. Hogg has ordered Capt. Hughes ofthe Texas ngers to cease serving the Southern Pacific unless some one resorts to arms. General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific is reported from Houston as saying that the road would not recede from its present position ia regard to hauling tramps. These men, he said, Were a lawless lot, Who had broken open Cars, assaulted train crews and done great damage to the interests of the road. WANT A PERMIT TO BEG. LITTLE Rock, Ark., March 28,—Forty-five members of the Industrial Army came in last night on a freignt train from Texarkana. The leaders claim that they are not tramps but nonest workmen seeking employment, oO. W. — the Captain, asked the Mayor fora permit to solicit alms and em- ployment, stating that the ‘subordinates were not allowed beg or even leave camp. The advisability of granting the permit is being conside —ſ . SENT TO THE PENIT ENTIARY. : BUFFALO, N. 1 March eg police have sprung a surprise party on Coe Good Roads Brigade, When pilzrims of the road came in to ask fora night’s lodging. they were placed u arrestas tram rants. About to-day and gent to the . ‘ The city has been fairly aah! sae or the last 4 augurated u to get rid of SPRING : ‘ holds N a tried on that charge | N 1 8 The ma reh 60 : claimed, had been a triumphant sue confident CORBY rs ‘his venture. 0% VETO TO-DAY. The President Net Ready to Decide the Fate of the Seigniorage Bill. Gent’s veto to the silver bill will not be sent to Oongress to-day. This was established at afca!ll made by Speaker Crisp on the President. The Speaker, as a Member of the Committee on Rules, foresaw that the strong rule framed to cut of all other business in the House than the Joy-Q’Neill and the Hudorn- English contest @lection cases might ‘result in closing the doors of the House against thé veto should tue President desire to submit one. Mr, Crisp, therefore, asked ifthe rule would f#terfere with the Presi- Gent’s plans ona veto. The President said that the veto would not be submitted to-day. BULGE IN WHEAT. A Scene of Wila Excitement in the Pit of the Chicage Exchange. Curcaco, III., Maren 28.—The big advance in wheat to-day disclosed that the local market was heavily Over-sold. The profes- sionalson Chauge were short upto their chins, and wher a great movement to cover set in the result Was an instantaneous buige. For several days the bears on the floor, who out numbered the bulls ten to one, have been belittling the cold weather and trying to decelve themselves into think- ing that zero temperature was just what the wheat plant needed to insure a full crop. All the time they were quietly going about trying tofbuy wheat disturbing the market, sO as to fill their stauding contracts. On every ‘‘soft spot’’ they bought lavisuly. When tu-day*s. advance began a scene of wild excitement @enguedinthe pit and the traders fairly fell over each other in their anxiety to buy. The pit soon filled up with clerks and traders, and the news of the ex- rapidiy filled the visitors „gallery with spectators. Fortunately a point was reached at which some of the bulls who had been carrying wheat through a painful sweat were willing to let the desperate bears Dave a little. Intuis way the pressure was rolle ved and tion gave way to action. Business was resumed. Offerings inereased and the market relaxed. Millions of bushels of wheat were traded in within the period of a few minutes, with the May price fluctuating between Gic and 61.0. Before long the price got below sic, and in half an hour was back to 60%c. Fresh buy- ing began, and the price again jumped to sle. It being around 60%c and sie unt after 12 o’ clock. The last hoar witnessed some cessation in was passing right along, and the market closed with d lara deaf the advance held. The grain pit on’Change to-day was the cen- ter of activity, excitoment and bull enthusi- asm such as has not been seen in those lassie precincts for many a long and weary day. There was an over 3 cents advance over the the low price of yesterday, and the market sold 4c above the lowest price ever reached in St. Louis for wheat. BTOLEN SILVERWARE. A Lot Awaiting an Owner at Compton Hill Sub-Station. John Wells, coachman for Dr. William Taussig of 3447 Lafayette avenue, yesterday brought tothe Reservoir Park Sub-Stationa lot of solid silver table spoons stamped F. A. Durgin of St. Louis and the initials L. O. M., some plated spoons and forks, a chiida’s fork bearing the letter A,“ a souvenir teaspoon marked Ada“ and ‘‘Lebanon, Mo. a 811 ver plated nut pick, table knives, silver ana bone handled. Ihe property, which was found concealed, is supposed to have been stolen andthe coachman suspects a white man 25 years old, who has been loitering about the neighborhood of the Taussig resi- dence looking fora place to sleep. Officers are watching the plant. DEATH OF CHARLES C. BAER, Grand Commander ofthe Knights Tem- piar of Fennsy)vania. PITTSBURG, Fa., March 28.—Charles C. Baer, Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, died at 5:45 this morning ot spi nalmeningitis, aged 53 years. The deceased was a Thirty-third Degree Masonand amemberof the Oriental Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. MISSOURI APPOINTMENTS. Cobb Calls on the President Regarding the Marshal and Vessels Inspector. WaSHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—Congress- man Cobb called upon the President this morning in regard to tne appointment of a marshal forthe Eastern District of Missouri and an inepector of steam vessels at St. Louis. Mr. Cleveland said he had been so busy with the silver bill that he had not been able to take up the Missouri appointments, CATHOLICS AND A. F. A Hot War Being Waged Between Them at Knoxville.‘ KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 28,—The sensa- tion of the day in Knoxville isa fight which is being waged between the Catholics and the A. F. A. The latter association was only recently organized here, but already hasa strong following, and its power is being felt. The first action was a doycott issued against the A. P. A. merchants by Catholics. Now the A. F. A. is showing its hand, A primary election for tne nomination of Re- publican candidates for county officers will beheld here next Saturday. The A. P. A. has issued orders that two of the candidates shall be boycotted, one for the reason that he isa Oatholic and the other because his wife is a Catholic. As viewed here it is Delieved that the boycott will defeat the candidates, Kossuth’s Funeral. Tunm, March 28.—The funeral services over, the remains of Louis Kossuth were held in the Evangelical Church to-day. The city presented owing to in full municipal guards and on all sides were to be seen Mourning embiems and crepe draped = ; “a e. 9 N fru fay 4 7 he? — .™ K 1 oe Ep. wate * ‘a * 2 5 Ce ot Feed ° . ¢ , .. 4 g . - * * 3 the excitement, but an enormous business | was Crowded with sightseers and the streets A Cross-Examination That Gave Little Comfort to the Defendant. ESTABLISHING THE AUTHORSHIP or THE BLACEK-BORDERED LETTER. Attorney Jere Wilson Gives the Other Bide a Foretaste of His Skill as a Cross- Questioger—Court-Room Audit - ors Disappointed at Not Seeing the Kentuckian on the Stand— The Jurors, WASHINGTON, O. C., March 28.—There was a crowded court-room of Gisappointed per- sons when at 10o0’clock this morning Judge Bradley opened his court for the resumption of the Pollard-Breckinridge trial. It was supposed that the defense would play its highest cardinthe game to-day and place the silver-tongued defendant in the witness chair. But the cross-examination of the handwriting experts was continued. and the expected sensation of the trial did not ma- terialize. But while Breckinridge was not placed on the stand the spectators had a foretaste of ex-Judge Wilson’s skill as a cross-examiner in the merciless way in which be handled the witnesses for the defense who were calle 1 to establish the authorship of theletter received by Col. Breckinridge, signed with the name of Madeline Pollard, which she has declared is a forgery. Attorney Jeremiah H. Wilson outrangs al) his associates at the District baras a cross- questioner,and he lost none of his reputation in. the work in this line which he did to-day. He is a slender, rather round-shoulderea man, ofa penetratingand sharply aquiline face. His gray hair, when ruffied by frequent handling tn the court room, leaps straight up from the top of a high, retreating forehead. His eyes are marvelousiy sharp and his tongue i¢ instantiy ready for a sharp en- counter, a legal argument ora burst of elo- quence, for this man has all the impetuosity citement which soon reached the street, | and rhetoric, as well as many of the other characteristics of a Southerner. It was ‘‘Jere’’ Wilson who successfully de- fended ex-Judge Kincaid, the correspondent who killed Kepresentative, Taulbee in the famous trial of three years ago. and won his points in the war of counselatthattrial. He defended Schneider in 1892, then on trial for the killing of his wife and her brother. He also won laurels in the defense of Frank K. Ward, the dairyman who, in 1888, shot and killed Maurice Adler. In this trial, which at tracted wide public attention, ex-Jud Wilson was associated with Senator Black- burn. Mr. Hay, whois an expert nman him- If, asserted that he could imitate ‘any in- sell, dividual letters in the disputed document, but would not be able to combine them into a 8p | er ta handwriting. He did not remem- ber a case Mmpolving the genuineness of some naval vouchers in which the experts had picked out the original vouchers as for- geries. He bad never known a case in which experts had differed so widely as over the Findley letter and incidentally remarked that Congress had never paid him for the twenty-five days of hard work upon the case §Mr. Butterworth added that the Government never paid anything it could avoid paying, exeeptits bonds, an ob- servation which would have pleased Gen. Coxey of the Commonweal, After giving an expjanation of the methods of tracing, The expert averred that none of them covid have yg employed in making the letter before him. Lawyers Wilson and Butterworth innulged in a dispute over the reading of the report of the Congressional Committee onthe Findley letter. Mr. Butterworth explained that the Republicans and Democrats of the committee had taken partisan positions regerding the authorship of the Findley letter, and their conclusions were not read. When Mr. Hay was finally dismissed the whole field of ex- pert evidence had been thresbed over to weariness. ; WILSON CORNERS AN EXPERT. No sooner had Judge Bradley’s court opened for the resumption ofthe breach of promise case to-day than Judge Wilson of the plaintiff’s counsel requested that the disputed letter, claimed by the defense to have been written by Miss Pollard to Col. Breckinridge, which has been in the hands of the Breckinridge forces, be placed in the custoily of the clerk of the court. He also requested that Col.“ K. B. Hay, the expert on handwriting, de recalled for further cross-examination, Mr. Wilsoo asked him some questions about his method of jadging handwritings, where- at Mr. Hay gave a dissertation upon ‘‘spe- cific’’ characteristics, as he called them, II- luminating his remarks by illustrations drawn off-hand on the black board. When Mr. Wilson characteristics greatest stress, Mr. Hay replied with an impressive genufiection: ‘‘The tout ensembie,’’ The spectators snickeréd, Judge Bradley smiled some of the jurors looked puzzied as though they suspected there was N lurking in the words, and Mr. Wilson requested that the expression be ren- del ed into English. From this point Mr. Wilson turued to in- quire if Mr. Hay remembered having testified as an expert before a congressional commit- tee upon a letter supposed to have been writ- ten to zaman Sear by one Find- ley. Mr. ay recall the case, and Mr. Butterworth, Breckinridge’s chief counsel, recollected also that he had been a member of the committee. Les, you wrote the report, remarked Mr. Wilson. No, but it was a good report, Mr. But- terworth replied, ‘‘andl signed { 4 So it was a report,’’ Mr. Wilson re- peated, and the object of his reierence to th case was shown when he proceeded to vend extracts from Mr. Hay’s testimony at that investigation to show that he had said at dif- ferent times * — ae eatest weight upon gener characte ics and pon — n 1 * A as a eueum „ Erpert H ined how he reconciled his sta — 47 — if he had not testified that Findley did not write the Springer letter wien it had been preven that be did, Mr. May replied that his lief remained — that Findley was not the writer. Dia you not testify in this court thas a Will was & Sorpery Whee bere with P. His recollection was that it was stamped upon the package. ROSELLE FACES THE JURY. There was a stir in court when Mr. Shelby asked, Now, Mr. Roselle,’’ and à tall, slender, sun-burned man, whose Gress be- tokened that he was from the country, jcame kissed the Bi : Roselle, it will be remem- „ Was one of Miss Pollard’s lovers. He announced that he was a school in Nicholas County, Ky., had elected Superintendent of the schools, hau been Deputy Coun six years and was maste Masonic lodge. From March 1881 to March 1889, he was employed with a dry goods firm in Cincinnati, going from there to Chicago, where he remained until August, 1884, return- ing to Cincinnati! and remaining there until January 1885. **Do you know the plaintiff, Madeline Poi- lard?’’ This was the first Important question asked by Mr. Shelby, who conduc the ex- amination, and the reply was: 1 d.“ State when you became acquainted with her and under what circums:ances.’’ Mr. Roselle was evidently embarrasse4. He spoke slowly and his command of m- mar was not all that might be expected’ of a school teacher. „It was either in October or November, 1883, he said, there was a lady came into the store looking for me. MISS POLLARD APPEARS. Just atthis juncture occurred oneof the most dramatic episodes of the trial, for as Roselle said these words the door between the jury and the witness swung open, and for the frst time this week the black- robed plaintiff, followed by her faithful attendant, Sister Ellis, entered. Miss Pollard w more becoming than the little affair which has covered her head heretofore. She need towards Roselle and Roselle toward her. It was their first meeting since 1885. The youn woman bDilashed slightly, the man . his head and toyed nervously with the Bible on the stand. Miss Pollard took a seat beside Mr. Wilson near in front of the witness. There was silence, deepand embarrassing, finally broken by Mr. Shelby, ashesaid: **Proceed, Mr. Roselle. NOT INTERESTED IN EXPERTS. The jury seemed to quickly tire of the ex- pert testimony as to the authorship of the letter with the black border which the de- fense claims Miss Pollard wrote to Breckin- ridge and which the plaintiff swore was a forgery. The only important feature of the letter itself is the invitation to Col. Breckin- ridge to call and see Miss Pollard at the semi- nary whenever he happened to be in Cincin- nati. Butif the defense can establish the factin the minds of the jury that Miss Pol- lard wrote it and under oath dented its authorship ft will go far toward discrediting her other testimony. appeared to be interested only in the state- ments made by thrée witnesses—Miss Pol- lard, Mrs. Blackburn and M Moore. Mrs. Blackburn, with her Drisk answers and sharp wit, amused them. iss Pollard, with the kaleidoscopic variety of her moods and manners, amazed them. , THE TWELVE JURYMEN. Most of the jurors are married. All are men of domestic tastes and habits. About half are suburban residents. All are mu and church members. In the choice of the jury the color line was strictly drawn, Ailthodgh there were six col men in the doubie panel of twenty- six, not one of them was aliowed to enter t According to the eccentric law and custom of the District of Columbia, dy act of Con- ,’’ two panels of twelve men and two extra men were drawn from the box that is made by the Commissioner of Juries, These twenty-six men were liable to serve for a month, out fourteen of them were allowed to after it became apparent that the Pollard- reckinridge trial would last a month. ‘The twelve that were left, the twelve now on duty, were picked out by the process invented in Maryland. Under the old Mary- land act there are noopen peremptory chal- lenges, but there are quiet challenges made by a penstroke. In the Pollard-Breckin- ridge case the clerk inscribed the names of the twenty-six talesmen on little slips, folded them up and put them in a derby hat. He stirred them up and drew oat twenty slips. Thea he copied the names in two parallel col ums on a 9 sheet of 2 r. He folded the aper at the division of the columns, folded t neatly at this backbone, dexterously tore it asunder, and handeda half sheet, with its single column of twenty names, to coun- selon each side. Then the Pollard side and the Breckinridge side were allowed to scratch out four names each. If each side had struck out different names, exactly twelve would have remained. But there was one.man objectionable to both sides, and canceiled by both. All the otaer scratches were different, but this agreement left an uniucky thirteen, one jury man too many. The clerk read the first twelve names from the list, their owners plied into the jury Dox and took the chairs most to thelr Mking, and there was the jury to decide the Puilard- Breckinridge breach of promise guilt. There is not a member of any profession on the jury. There are painters, plumbers, farmers, carpenters, Dook-keepers and mer- chants, with one banker and real estate dealer. With bardly one exception one would look among them in vain for any evi- dences ot style in dress or attention to the fashions of the day. There is not a tail bat or cane or peir of creased trousers in tue —— — DR. PAXTON’S EXPLANATION, New York, March 2#.—The Health Board to-day receivedaletter from Dr. Paxton in reference to the filing of the marriage certi- ficate of Ool. Breckinridge to Mrs. Wing. The letter is dated Allegheny City, Pa., and states that the filing of the certificate was withheld at the request of Col. Breckinridge, who said that he did not want the marriage made public then, Dr. Paxton also makes the excuse that he was ill at the time and, further, that he did not Know it was contrary to law not to file thegcertificate. The Health Board is considering . —2 visability of procuring the passage of a through the Legislature making it a misde- meanor to fall to file such certificates, A GENERAL BLIZZARD. Snow, Wind and Cold in Many Localities— sr. JosEPH, Mo., March 28,—Another cold wave strack this city this morning and Delow the re In fact, the jury have kept filled with selections from the directory. is a Gaughter of Gedrge ploye of the Mobile & « . sides at 413 Market avenue, rules of the church, the 0 been married by Fr. 5 parish, but as 8 reached his ears, it is s it would be useless to The story is that a ni a matrimonial but the details are not * ported that the a fed Father . + her engagement to I requested the priest to pz to Miss Hodder, she ha East St. Lonis friends, wedding. To a reporter. him on the subject to-day that he knew nothing of than what he had mon report in the any knowled of the Both her rity and claimed, were anknown to communicated with hi * 2 * a bout the report. Fr. Harkins io ag ma tea red he could sa i was free, under the rules A re 2 65 183 h | * $18 Market aven | wit N * : W ry E929 T. Cu1caco, Ill,, March shot and killed Letter- Madison and Clark streets Hundreds of people who corners witnessed the sho ened Olmstead with iy . soon locked up by the 00 A scandal is said to bel ing. b — —— Reward tor Sopar ea JEEFERSON CitTY, March ! Gay renewed the reward and conviction of E. the murder of his wife @ County. ‘The crime was THE SEAL > tor §peedy Action tn | WasHINoTtor, March 28. ard nas been pressing upon the British Foreign Office speedy action upon the pi place the existing the seal fisheries by one'on conform more closely to arbitrators, 7 is There is reason to Pauncefote, ee British a ences een the . sited nee ste Coundary between 2 { 12 „ 1 8 n e See oe ree 2 unite with Miss Hodden. Bayard Calling Attention 80
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— 2 Lu. Rest Telling Upon — 10 — Go Fishing as Soon as 2 . „ Bill Is Out ot the = ee Besolution. wet rs rom, b. C., March 28.—President “og foot and ankle probably 1 l more concern just now than | forage bill, which has still three of grace, ‘The President has a severe ic gout. . He has suffered in hig right foot and leg, and for r days he has been compelled to be specially constructed to give him yl ‘as possible. ‘ loose, with lacings that can 9 at will. The Prost at doe not apprehend that his present at · Jf prove serious, but his friends are 2 irbed, and are urging him to * in diet, exercise and work. ve the President came into the White | 10 has worked sixteen hours a day at : es . but bas taken little or no out-door ne now gets very little air, except a brief Grive with Mrs. Cleveland oon. Notwithstanding the sed - ry character of his work, his appetite 1 i to be excellent, and he has not nin if at table. tern Congressman who has had ocea- n to observe his mode of life says that the 8 -*%abored like an over-worked 55 ever and ate like a half-famished ‘prize-Aghter.’’ The same member, who has : he President twice within the last two — said to the Posr-Disraron pc at to-day: be fo Presiaent’s ‘health is poor, and un- abe pays some attention to the laws ot 6 he will be forced to leave bis desk for tended period. At present he is only ‘ rheumatic gout, but it 16 much pain, and does not add to lability. His foot jand ankle are and if I were his physician I would — a very severe diet for some time * 4 gna hen tory wep > 1 . vs 2 /3 2 k ¢ a 2 7 149 1221 1 2285 7 api g 23222 EZ 2 . * a . o Prestzent had arranged to take a short Wacation this week and goon a fishing tour to the vu waters of the Potomac, in the | — sock, W b85. The ex- E. cod weather, however, and bis al foot and ankle have hept nim within. t 2 as the weather moderates ht tiem will permit, he will dave the white House for several days on a ; anne RESOLUTIONS. Fr resolutions were called up at b or tue Committee on Judiciary, b advisibility of retaining jurisdiction was Aiscussed at length, and ic Nod to resist any attempt to ¥referencé: Mr. a that a sub-com mittee of five be the work of investigation 7 outed im these dispatches, and probabiy include a thorough ex- if the books of the Union Pacific. sion this motion went over iy, the next regular meeting day mittee, when it will probably be ted, , Followmng the precedent in such $1 df, Boatner wul de made the chair. © sub-committee and Mr. Balley of iF be one of his colleagues. Reh ofthe Committee on Pa- has taken a flying trip to his ee to look after his po- es, and is, therefore, not on hand „KHouss to change the reference of ‘Fesolutions from the Judiciary tothe committee over which he “a ac] 74 ae cae 8 tease einte * a contest between two commit - 1 60 much attention as that now rand nearly every member of the been canvassed by the leaders 8 on both sides, The im- ground that it ts a con- ; n the House of Repregentatives roads to determine whether the r shall be used to do what the At of Justice has failed to do in Bee out the law already on the statute . pI | regarding Atty.-Gen, We re ta gu thelaw, and Con. | Boa: — ce ttorts to Keep his reso- ve! o Judiciary Committee have ttention bere, and the local taking up the fight. The oe — l 0 says that while he had no between committees at the 0 qu on has assumed such pro- — he will rostet any effort of the Ranway < ttee to get control of a 3 The press and the public, he ö ly takes the position that the 8 ire ake 99 away trom tue fary Com: ittee is a move in benalt of site Ra 4 Co., and while not un- ic this view, Mr. Boatner De placed in the position of td the rajiroads. Aside from stion. 4s -evidentiy a legal one. yin the position of defaulting ors. apd these circumstances the 2 Committee is the proper body to % means for toreing a settlement. thre: ea railroads isa mere toby _MERBERT ‘WILL NOT RESIGN. Herbert nas put a quietus on the aha 28 resigning, On account ined relations. said. to exist be- fand the President, as the out- 2 ge str 2 me 2 ft the condemned armor plate inci- y dociared that he had no intention ng, and that the rumor was too ab- | to receive attention. Another high | In the Navy Department made a, to the Post-DisPaTcou correspond - of th ts connected with the Pres!- 82 N 2 ming tue Carnegie company for the in ; r 1 on their contract. he is evidently a misapprehension in as to the exact facts in this a careful perusal of Secre- *s reply to Congressman Cum- clear. onthe — arose as to how much Should be charged, Secretary — with several of nis aides, ponciuded that a rebate of 15 per cent It is a clumsy; nouncement in the Boatner there - The | of the decision in the matter cent, and that amount, was declared to be forfeited to the Government. The Presifient wrote a courteous letter to Secretary Herbert regard- ing the assessment of damages, in which he said: It is, however, exceedingly dificult to extract from the facts developed a satis- factory basis for the assessment of such damages, and inasmuch as my decision of the matter is final, Iam naturally anxious to do justice to the company, and to avoid pre- sumptions against it not fully warranted. As to the motives of Carnegie’s men who prac. ticed the frauds upon the Government, the, ‘| department 1s satisfied that their idea was 1 to make a good record. for the depart- ments in which they were employed, and to gain the fa vor of their employers by turning out a large amount ofapparently high class work, Secretary Herbert has stated posl- tively that he has at no time believed that the Carnegies knew anything of the frauds praetised, and 1 am satisfied he still ‘holds | hat option. W. L. CROUNSE. MI8S ODETTE TYLER. The Lady to Whom Howard Gould Is Said to Fe Engaged. NEw Tonk. March 28.—Miss Odette Tyler, the actress to whomi itis currently ‘reported the late Jay Gould’s third son, Howard, is engaged, is a Southern: woman, and has J 4 N. Nn ( ANY Miss aie — many friends in the chief the South. Her maiden was Kirtland. Prior to her firs marriage her home was in Nashville. She was marriedtoa broker, and subsequently got a divorce, Viss Tyler is of medium ripe ge and light hatred, with dark eyes. She is 26 years old and has been on the stage seven years. Gould and Miss Tyler met for the first time two years ago in Portland. r. Gould was in thecity on railroad business, and they were subsequently introduced. It is reported that Howard’s brothers and other members of the Gould family are much opposed tothe match. Should he marry in opposition to their wishes; he will under the operation of a clause in his father’s will, lose half of his allotted share of the estate, amounting to about $5,500, 000. cities of name NOT A TENNESSEEAN. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 28.-The an- press dispatches this morning that Howard Gould was engaged to marry Miss Kirkland, a daughter of Gen. Kirkland of Tennessee, has mystified Ten- nesseeans. There 1s 0 Gen. Kirkland Known. in this part of the ate. Miss Tyler, the actress, whose mafdeh hams is sald to have been Kirkiand, is w known. here in her professional capacity, bus it is not believed that she is a native of this city or State. DISBABRED FROM PRACTICE. Secretary Hoke fmith Does Not Indorse M. D. Ellis” Fohemes. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 28.—Secretary Hoke Smith bas disbarred from practicing in the Pension Department M. D. Ellis, Secre- tary of the Union Comrade Co. at No. 30 North Delaware street. Ellis is charged by the Secretary of the Interior with unpro- fessional conduct. N Ellis issued circulars in which he invitea veterans to become members of his order, for which a fee of $1 would be charged. He promised that if the full value of the money should not de received at the end of the year the dollar would be refunded and the dissatisfied members De still entitled to membership and privileges. On payment of the fee of $iclaims for restoration to the rolis would be prosecuted without any further expense. ‘Ihecircular attacked the policy of the Pension Bureau and advocated several schemes held to be violations of the pension laws. EMMA ABBOTT’S WILL, A Minnesota Creditor cf Her Father Will Share His Monthly Allowance. New YorK, March 28.—The will of Emma Abbott, the opera singer, left to her father, Seth Abbott of Minneapolis, an income for life of $100,000, deposited with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. of this gity, to be paid him at the rate of $400a month. It has been held by the courts that this trust income was beyond the reach of Mr. Abbott’s ‘creditors, and especially those living outside of the State of New York. Under a recent statute givin rights against non-residents like Mr. Abbott in New York, Lawyer Oliver C. Semple of 4% Wall street hegan an action in equity on be- half of a Minnesota creditor to reach so much of Mr. Abbott’s monthly allowance as was not necessary for his support, «na after much delay and difficulty obtained from Judge Trux yesterday a decision to the effect that the trust company must reserve $150 each month and pay it towards satisfying the creditors cZaim. GOT MONEY BY LYING. Accusation on Which a Warrant Was | Issue Agninst Adoiph Stecker. Mrs. Kate Glidenberg, who keeps a grocery | store at 1524 North Broadway, swofe outa, warrant to-day against Adolph stecker of 18038 North Eighteenth street, charging hi. with : the larceny Of 83. steeker was employed as 8 driver by Wm. Klosterman, a fiour and feed dealer at 2825.Cass avenue. He worked tar Klostermann for one week, ana during that time he visited Mrs, Gildenberg’s store. After ue quit Klosterman S dy = ae he called at Mrs. Giidenberg’s and, it is alleged, Tay Mrs. ieder tbat his wagonj had b down and that Mr. Klosterman was owal from home and that he did not have money to pay for having the wagon repairec and asked her forthe amount. She gaved she states. Klosterman accompar Gildenverg to the Prosec Ati tt said that meester” nad ~ <9 ta . — money from other Rereone on similar texts. e Gen stated, by taging o also victimized him oster- ut goods to " gel) ana reporting that he had sold the ¢ Wholesale houses, which he had not d to Witson Barrett in Ben My Oh ree’’ at the Grand Opera-house to-night. Attended the Hygienic Exhibition. Roms, March 2.-—Premier Orispi, Sig. Bactelli, Minister of Education, and other prominent persons attended the opening to- Gay ot the International Medical and inernations Exhibits connected with the 7750 “Ben tr Ghee" at the ae : 2 = nig’ * wo 3 uz mad bab baie shes edie ohh 5 ROOMERS ~ - They Were All of Such Bad Character That the Police Dia Not Think It Worth While to Bring a Prosecution— Chief Harrigan Throws Bauerfeind Out of His O/fice. Tony Bauerfeind, the bricklayer and fur - Nace builder, whose home on the third floor Of 222 Pine street was raiaed by Officer Ed Fagan‘ of the Central ‘District last night on complaint of neighbors, who objected to Bauerfeind conducting a harem, was released this morning by order of Chier Harrigan, after he had read him a severe lecture on morality. Mary Miller and Myrtie Smith, aged about 17 years each, who Were also caught in the raid, were turned Over to their parents. The Miller giri uves with her step-father at 2116 Division street, and has worked at Liggett & Meyers as a tobacco stemmer. Myrtle Smith’s home is at Twenty-first and Lucas avenue, where her mother resides. | Bauerfeind occupies a Single room on the third floor at the above address, and in this room there are two beds. Heis 86 years and the father of four children now at Rolla, Mo. His Wife, named Kate Colt, is glvorced and living somewhere in this cit¥. Fortwo weeks past Baurtfrind’s quar- ters both by day and night have rivaled in revelry and debauchery the palaces of sin of the Orient. POLICE NOTIFIED BY NEIGHBORS. At least five young girls ranging in age rom 16 to 19 years have been: in the habit of frequenting his room, and indulging in all sorts of revelry. Such were the frequency and the boldness of thelr Visits that the neighborsand police at once suspected that all could not be straight and square within. The room was reconnoitered by Omcer Fagan a day or so previous to the arrest and it was found to be a gibraitar of immorality. Heavy curtains hung on the windows and over tho transom, and it would be imposible to foree the door in, ag it was securely propped from the in- side with a heavy plank. It was decided however to watch the house and raid it when any of the youthful females, who were wont to visit the place, were there. The police had ascertained that Katie and Emma Rickaby, living on Chouteau and Cardinal avenues; Annie Grimes, of 2221 D- vision street; Mary Milier and one or two other girls, whose names are not known,had visited the place several times and on one occasion the Grimes girl and Emma and Katie Rickaby had remained over night, after an evening of hilarity. Last night at 9: 30 0 clock Mary Miller and Myrtle Smith, the latter on her first visit, were seen to enter the house and Officer Fagan, who was on watch, at once ascended the steps and knocked at the door. Bauerfeind asked: Who's there ““ and the officer re- plied: Emma. Immediately the plank was lifted from the door, the key was turned in the lock and the officer entered the room and found the two girls seated in chairs. He took them tothe Four Courts and placed them in the hold-over. HARRIGAN THROWS HIM OUT. This morning Bauerfeind was brought de- fore Chief Harrigan, ana he stated that one night about ten days ago, while drunk, he met Annie Grimes and Emma Rickaby in the Model Restaurant, on St. Charies street. 20 spent about $10 on them,’ he said, . es] bought shoes and drink and (they insisted on goin room. Afterward Katie Rickaby an Miller came to my bouse and last night a strange girl and Mary Miller came again. The girls who visited my room were five in all, and they only came about three or four times in ten days. The police are under the impression that Bauerfeind held out inducements in the way of presents and money to bring the girls to his home, and the conduct of the Miller girl would indicate that she was an agent for him.. When arrested she told the police that Bausrfeind was der uncle and that she had come to get dis guitar. Afterwards it was learned thathe was no relative of hers and that he had given her the guitar. Mary has a bad reputation. Although only 17 old she has already been a mother. The baby died last February a yeur ago. Speaking of her visits to Bauerfeind’s house she said that Annie Grimes had brought her there. She met Annie, she said, on Franklin avenue, one night,and Annie was on her way to Bauerfeind’sat the time. All ot the girls have bad reputations. ‘They are part of a crowd of youthful females who are wont to gather in an old teed store on Lucas avenue, between Twenty-first and Iwenty second streets, almost every night, and there they meet a crowd of boys and young men and rush the can and hold highcarnival. Chief Harrigan thought the girls would corrupt the inmates of the House of Good Shepherd, and decided to give their guardians another chance to reform them, None of them showed any desire to inculpate Bauerfeind and this in addition to their bad reputations, prevented the police sending Bauerfeind to court. Chief Harrigan called him a base scoundrel and, catching him by the nape of the neck, pushed alm out of his office, telling him ‘to go. Bauerfeind for- merly lived at 1240South Sixth street with his brothers, and his place of business is at 119 Vine street. REAL ESTATE NEWS. ° Disagresable Weather Interferes With the Sale of Property. The disagreeable weather kept real estate buyers within doors to-day, and there was very little business transacted by the agents. L. V. Cartan & Co, report the sale of house No. 4810 Evans avenue, a two-story, elght- room modern brick dwelling, with 385x153 feet of ground for $5,000, from Louis F. Flaven to Mrs. Emma Mehnert Lewis A. J. Lippelt reports the sale of house No. 3819 Laclede avenue, a two-story, stone- front 83 with 25x128 feet o grouna for $4,500, m Lucy Drukker toa client. Haydel & eT gen report the sale of No. 2218 Biddle street, a two-story ,twelve-room brick dwelling, ° with 25x163 feet of ground, for — oP from Thomas Carey to Thomas Slat- ss W. Blumer has conveyed to the Home Realty and Investment Co. his residence on the south side of West Bell place, between Newstead and Pendleton avenues, with 45 rine. E. E. Meacham feet of ground, for $12,000 Despite, the weather ‘will rum. tro free excursion trains from Union Depot to Elmwood Park to-morrow forthe accommodation of persons wishing to see that Boule suburb or to buy lots thers aff the 8 4 prices at which they are being Offered ret train will leave at 9:30 Oelock in the j and the second at 20’clock in the afternoon. Postmasters Appointed. Wasnincton, D. C., March 28.—Postmas- tere were appointed to-day as follows: MISSOURI. Dalton, Chariton County, Nita H. man, Vice B. Highes, resigned. Dumpville, Pettis — td J.T. Mayfield, G. vice Peter P. Beck, gn Libertyville, St. Nea County, J. Ballard, Jr., vice J. Sturgeos, resigned. ILLINOIS. Snider, Ver milos County, C. O. Gra vat, vice B. Snider, resigned. _ ARKANSAS. Moor- opper, removed. Holmes, Randolph 1 — D., W. James, vice WIllle Ja ned, King Mills ig bar © n E. O. Holt, vice 8 resigned. — "Dry Goods Merchants wit snow will years | short time after tho vessels came together: Capt. strachen ahd the steamer's cook were drowned. The Lizzie Wiice 18 badly ae The Yeats was built at 845717985 ahs land, in 1880. She od}. 2 — * 288.8 fee 1 a feet deep. ¢, had W. T. | inkney are the owners, Most of the Yesso’s crew were asleep betes | the collision occurred and hardly had time scramble on deek. In addition to the drown, ing of — captain and a cook two others the crew lost their lives, but the remaind of the crew escaped on board the steamer, | MORE COLD WEATHER. A Drop cf 20 Ders. reer Snowsterm- st. Louis is not by any means ‘ree from the grip of winter. A further drop in the tem- perature is to be expected to-night and to- morrow morning the mercury should register not more than 20 degs. above zero. In fact, the Weather Bureau office looks for a drop of 20 degs. Observer Hammon does not think that the snowstorm which was experienced to- day amounts to =e predicts that the 422227 by evening. 10 1 * teen Iowa a Stor 155 with a co is traveling in in this wave bringing Up the rea THREATS oF = LYNGHING. cm Johnson Gaines and Samuel Edwards’ Tennessee N-eroes, ia Dire Peril. | @PRINGFIELD, Tenn., March 25.—There was much excitement here last night over the threat of a mob to lynch Johnson Gaines and 7 Sam Edwards, two negroes confined in “Jair. The mob gathered in town and was very demonstrative, but as Sheriff Ben Sorey guarded the jail with ten well-armed and resolute deputies no attack was made. It is probable, however, that the effort to lynch the men may be resumed later. Gaines and Edwards killed another negro named Smith, It developed on the prelimi- nary trial that the motive of the murder was to get Smith out of the way so the two mur- derers could wreak revenge on his employer Washington Fletcher, a white farmer, b burning his property. It was also shown that they did burn Mr. Flatcher’s Darn and that of one of his neighbors. AN AMBITIOUS COACHMAN. Edward Crudden Enters the Contest for Maver of Perth Amboy. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., March 28.—Edwarda Crudden, the Perth Amboy coachman who wants to be Mayor of the city, has presented to the City Clerk a petition, signed Dy 126 voters, asking that his name be placed on official ballots for use atthe charter election on April 10. The law requires that there be five signers to such a petition for every 100 voters. There are about 2,000 votes usually cast at elections here, and as Crudden handed the petition to the 6 ity Clerk he remarked that there were twenty-six names more than were neéc- essary. Among the signers are School Commis- sioner Ernest, Excise Commissioners John Smith and John Cluney, J. J. Ditche, George sg W. H. Martin and other business . "meeting of the Reform Club was held last night. Crudden, the ‘‘workingman’s candl- date,’’ as he delights to de called, made a vigorous speech. He spoke particularly in regard tothe office of collector of revenue and promised to make reforms in the manner of collecting the taxes. Missouri Fopulists. Kansas Crrr. Mo., Marep -28.—The Bopuiist,| State Convention here yesterday ‘perfected its permanent organization by the election of O. D. Jones of Knox County as Chairman and Paul Dixon of Livingston County as 8 Jones was also nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court. Thomas J. Hendrickson of Bates County was pat up for Railroad Commissioner and G6. H. Effeil. of Saline County for superintendent of Public Instruction. The Omaha platform was in- dorsed inthe State platform, after the adop.- tion of which the convention adjourned. Milburn on the Brewery Strike. Mr. Robert Milburn, President of the En- giish syndicate controlling the St. Louis As- sociation Breweries, inaniuterylew stated that he did not regard the labor troubles as of as much importance as the Knights of Labor leaders dv. He said he did not know that he would meet them again to discuss the same questions. He had met them to hear their sideof the matter. The meeting was friendly. Mr. Milburn further sald that the boycott had not caused him any worry. He intimatea tha he would converse with the officers of the association again in re- gard tothe labor row, but thatthe entire matter would remain in their hands. Mr. Milburn will be tere all this week. Charged With Eigamy CARTHAGE, Mo., March 28,—0O, C. Shepherd was arrested here yesterday on a charge of bigamy and will be taken to McDonough County, III. His wife No. 2 was Miss O. J. Vall of Industry, III., whom he married Feb. 7. He deserted his first wile at Modesto, Macoupin County, last December, leaving her in destitute. circumstances, ‘They had been married over seventeen years, Tanker Little’s Crime. OLATHE, Kan., March 28.—Argument has begun in the Banker Little murder trial. Judge Burns’ instructions were that the de- fendant could not be found guilty of man- siaughter in the first degree, but if the evi- dgenee Warranted it Little could be found guilty of murder in the first or second de- gree, or mansiaughterin the seconu, third or fourth degree. An Unnatural Mother. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 28.—Louise Sexton, 19 years of age, daughter of a Methodist preacher at Grant Station, Carter Co., has been arrested forthe murder of her newly born babe. The child was born on a train, and the girl hid it behind a log tetween tue de pot and her home. Tlie entire family 18 under arrest. The girl assumes the entir blame. , * ate * New IIlincis“ Corporation. ’ SPRINGFIELD, III., March 28.— Tue Seeretary of State to-day licensed the incorporation of the Decatur Mining & Prospécting co. of Madison, The capital stock is $20,000 and the rporators are Thos. Walsh, Louis 8 Wm. Fletcher. 44 A. * — Will Decline Ke E et oa. mau, the Commissioner of the Southern Rall way and Steamsh!p Association, in an inter: view last night said he will decline re. elec- tion to the position when the association meets in July to elect officers, ‘because he ig overworked and needs rest. Blisserd in Southeastern Kansas, Fort scott, Kan., March 2%.—A severe biiggard came down upon Southeastern Kan- sas this wg pry The thermometer Pegg os e bie in ar ee, : ’ s biow m wind 1 The early frat is tod by a aitted WILsoN BARRETT in Ben My Chree’’ at the Grand Opera - house to-night, „ N 8 . TC 11 9 ay e De eee K * 8 5 Pn 1 oy we 7 1 1 2 ~ * 5 rome q A mg a ag position 1 4 4 5 . = „ NasHVIULE, Tenn., March 28.— E. B. staple- 8 ee Anne — FOR MEDICINAL USE No FUSEL OIL When you find anything popular you may depend upen it that it possesses su- perior merit. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been upon the market 20 years, and has had its purity guaranteed by the best physicians in America. A large percen- tage of the whiskies of which we near are _cheap adulterations—Duffy’s is not. It can be obtained of all reliable druggis d grocers, and all persons shoul:i eng upon having Duffy’s and not be persu ed to take any other. Send for illustra d pamphiet. DUFFY’S MALT WHISKEY co., ROCHESTER, N. v. — WALTZED WITH His GIRL Why Frank Hurd Was Jackson. John Jackson and Frank Hurd, young col- ored men, are frequent visitors at a house with a gambling- room attachment at No. 806 North High street. They go there to shoot craps and to havea good time generally and | often bring their ladies“ with them to enliven matters. Last Tuesday morn- ing Jackson, Hurd and **Slick’’ Kelly, a colored gambler, were there with two or three women. Everybody was having a good time until Hurd began to waltz around the cellar with Jackson's sweet- heart. This raised a row, ang Jackson and Hurd rushed at each other with drawn knives. Kelly interfered, however, and took their weaponsaway. When they promised to be quiet he gave the sharpeners back and they all went outside. Hurd went into a darber-shop next to Curtis’ saloon at Eleventh and Morgan streets and Jackson slipped in behind him and cut an awful gash over the top of his head. The cut was fully ten inches long and it reqnired nineteen stitches to sew it up. Officers Kegan and Bollinger arrested both Jackson and Hurd and the cases were heard by Judge Paxson this morning, who laid it overa few days to let Jackson geta few more witnesses. MURPHY’S BOND FORFEITED. Cut by John The Fireman Would Have Been Acquit- ted Had He Appeared. Peter F. Murphy, a fireman at engine- house No. 9, at Eleventh and Mullanphy streets, failed to answer when his case was called in the Second District Police Court this morning, and his bond of $500, with John H. Thiemeyer as security, was declared ferfeited. Thiemeyer keeps a saloon at the corner of Elliot avenue and North Market street. On Sunday evening, March 18. William Holden, a peddler, 21 years of age, who lives at 2547 Benton street, was in Thie- meyer’s saloon, rather drunk and nolsy, and Murphy took bim outside and advised him to go home, Holden mistaking Murphy’s good intentions drew his knife and gave the fireman two vicious slashes across the face, oneacross the chinand the other over the right eye. This angered Murphy and, taking hold of Holden, he punched the doy almost — insensiDil:ty, closing both his es and pounding his head fearfully. Holden was sent to the City Hospital. Murphy’s case was continued in the Second District Police Court the next morning to await the result of Holden’s injuries. The latter was discharged from the hospital a day ortwoago, He and'his family said they would not prosecute Murphy, as Holden had been the aggressor. if Murphy had appeared in court this morning he would have been diseharged, but, failing to materialize, his bond was forfeited. Mr. Wright Stands I at. Master Workman James A. Wright of the Garment Workers’ Assembiy, Knights of Labor, this morning requested a Post-Dis- PATCH reporter to state that he had not made any compromise inthe non-union beer mat- ter. He said that it was not true that he had told the proprietor of Druids’ Hall that he had nothing to dowlththe beer drunk by Garment Cutters and that in fact the Gar- ment Cutters have all left Druids’ Hall. He says the Tobacco Workers are only waiting forthe end of their quarter to follow their example. WILSON BARRETT in Ben My Chree’’ at the Grand Opera house to-night. Appeal Without Bond. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 28.—The benefit of appeal without bond, conceded dy the Su- breme Courtin a recent decision, will be taken advantageof by James Lucas, convict- ed of grand larceny and sentenced to two years imprisonment. It is the first case under the newruling. It this action is imi- tated by fall convicted prisoners the court stenographers will be laden witha great ad- ditional burden in the preparation of tran- scripts, without additional compensation, and they are greatly alarmed, MOTHERS ! MOTHERS l To know that a single applica- tion of the Cuticura Remedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a s and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to use them without a moment's delay ‘is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent. ie Special sale of Dinner Sets this week. Biggest and Best Stock. Standing. New Patterns, Al Qualities. BLANK NO. AND DICTIONARY. Weakness and Varicoesie. Call or write to OFFICE HOUKS: 9 to 1 and 8 to 8,! Consultation Free and Invited. Roll Top, Flat Top, Prices Much Lower. SEH WINDOWS FOR MANY NEW STYLES. Special Articles made to order at our factory. 412-414 NORTH FOURTH STREET, NEAR VINE. , ” Batire Stock ia Bankrupt Manafacturer. 2c Each—Good Plain Crystal Tumblers this weed - 2c, worth sot Goa : 30 Each—Fine Thin Crystal Tumblers this week .......... sc Each—Lovely Engraved Thin Crystal Tumblers this week Sc, worth $1 doz One-Half Price Hundreds of patterns of Tumblers this week..One-Half Price 30, worth 75¢ doz Chamber Sets cheaper than anybody. JOHN BOCK CHINA CO., SUCCESSOR TO MILLER & STEPHENSON, SI2 NORTH BROADWAY Opp. Famous). DESKS! mi . 3l--FREE. THIS WILL INTEREST Young, Middie-Aged and Old Men. All the common and pertinent questions on Nervous Debdility, Brain Fatigue, Impotence, Seminal Dr. Olin D. Whi Whittier, 514 Washington * St. Louis, Mo. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS ATOTICE OF ANNUAL MLETIN ‘G.- —Office of Mel- lier Drug Co.. No. 2112 Lucas pl. . St. Louis. ~ The annual meeting of the stockhelders of the Meilier Drug Co. for the election of three directors the transaction of such other business as may — before it will be heid at the office of the com- * No. 2112 ri eS. „St. Logis, on Monday, he 2d day of ages „5 * CS the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. KLLIER. President. ME 222 —— 4 452 K. D. March 15, 1894 NNUAL ELECTION NOTICF—A meeting of the stockholders of the Platt & Thernbereh Paint and Glass Co, will be held on the first Monde in April, at the company’s office, No. 620 Franklin au., for the purpose of eleeting three direetors and such other business as May come before the meeting. Kiection from 9 to 12 0 uu H. THORNBURGH. P. C. PLATT, W 467 UVTICK OF ANNUAL MEETING—Office of the Donnelly Lead Co., room 302 Oriel Buliding, St. Louis. Mo. The annual meetiog of the atocknolders efthe Donaeliy end Co. for the election of direc- tors and the transaction ofsuch other business as company, ro $02 Oriel Buildin E. St. Louis, Mo., on Satur ~ the 4 day of Aprii, 1894, at the hour of 9 o’clo : THOS. THOROUGHMA®, President W. FRANK CARTER, Secretary. 513 e MEETING. — The annual meet - * the Stockholders of the St. Louls Rail- 4. for the election. of two ‘directors of the com — to serve for three years, and forthe tran- -gsaction of ary other business that may properly come before it, will be held at the office of the — aby. 3700 . ouis, Mo., tonday, the 2d day of ag te o'clock {a the forenoon. D. D. resident. R. . JENNINGS 44 St. Louis, Mo. March 17 17. 1894. 465 NOTICE of meeting of the 1 of the Con- tinental Investment mend charter. Notice is hereby — that the stockholders of the Continestel Invest- ment Co. wiil be heid at the office 0 the company, room 111. Laclede B ailding. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, on the 16th day of April, 1894, at9 o’cleck a m., for the purpose of voting upon a Proposition, then and there to be sub- mitted, toamend tiecharter of the 22 to the effect that the denomiustion of the wees of the com- pany sball be changed from shares of two dollars ($2) each to shares of fifty dollars ($59) each; and te transact such other business asmay be brought be- fore ald meeting. LEWIS GODLOVE, W. C. JONES, 89 ($08) * meeting of decretary- Treasure St. Leuis, Mo. , —5 26, 1894. TUPP BROS, BRIDGE AND IRON CO,.—Notice is horeby given thata meeting of the stockhoid- ersoftne Stupp Bros. Bridveand Iron (o. willbe held at the office of the compauy, southwest corner Seventh and Shenandoan streets, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday, the i4th day of April, 1894, atyo’ciock a. m., forthe purpose of voting upon a proposition then and there to 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 8TUPP, PETER 81 e Director Al of the Vireo ° 202 Ss. Louls, Me., Feb, 7, 1894. (price UF THE MISSOURI MEDICAL Co- lege Association, N Jefferson and Luess avs. St Louis, Mo., Feb. 1894—Noticeis here- by given that a meeting of athe stockholders of the Missouri Medieai College 93 will be held as the office of the com ~gi- . cor. Jefferson av. and Lucas av. 1 — * ot * Louis Missouri, on day 0 1 a4 9 Diese 1 m., for purpose of voting upen the proposition then and there to be submitted, to 39 the bends of yable — agg = such property as termine. ye A, ITT. 9) n J. ENGELMAN, ERVAIS ROBINSON, H. TUMOLSKE. * run. . GLasGow, * may come before it, will be held at — office ef the CER All I St. Louls, o. „ Mare vie 2 meeting 0 6 a ¥ FICE of Maurice 15 7255 Condy Ons u 7. M ay thi fro w . hu red 3 capital, to — Tenge ber President, 3 * \FFICE of North Park Place Realty Co.. northeast er of &th and Chestuat sts., St. Lonts „. Notice las here neta the. f ae 1 2 ig, Sige gar ot m. oi oTTo * i meeting ef the stoek- bat a aS LEGAL. SHERIFF'S. SALE—By virtue and autherity special execution issued from N = one Clerk of the Circult Ooars at St. Louis, i te the Ape term, * sald court, and to rei Sheehan is plaintiff — F. M. M rie def have levied upon and seized the 0 real estate, situated in the city of 8 State of Missourl, and. chacgoéwish © tbe it lien special tax bill, on which this action is toanded, ana described lows, t Los we, . bloc of the — ssour be dad depth street Ht ber OF APRIL, 1894, de. Peering — * . clock iu tne in * afternoon of that day, e Court- Missouri, sell — 1 — 2214 "exeeuito 2 7 erty to satisfy sa a TRICK M. STAB ‘sneritt City Ss. Louls, St. Lovis, March 28. 1 8 SaLE~By ox yy special execution issu Clerk ef the Cireait Court at the eer 4 st. returnable tothe April term, t f said court, and to me directed, wherein Watts ora laintiff, and Jean F. Baerveidt and onoyvan, Trustee, and George N. — 4 ſondants I have levied upou end seized ing described real estate, situated in the Louis and State of Missouri, and charge the mechbanic’s lien on which this action ts vase and Miesertbed in raid execution as follows, to- A 2-story briek house and the ground on which is ie situated, to-wit Lot No. 37 in nity block 1 the « ivy ‘of St. Louis and fronting 60 f the north 77 ry Vernon eveune by as 2885 as wardly of 140 feet, au ounded on 4 Vernon avenue. east rp lot 38, west by “= biock path ets MONDAY, 16TH DA OF “APRIL. 1894, Retween "the bours ef , in the forenoon and five e'clockin the “iter hat day, at the east front doer of the Court — tho City of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell public ane tion, for cash, to the bighest oo above-deseribed property, or so much hereof as 11 nd costs. will satisfy said execu 9714 TRICK u. STAED, Sheriff City St. Louis, Sr.! Louls. Mo., Mareh 24, 1804. QHERIFF’s SALE—By virtue and authority of 6 special execution issued from the offi t Clerk of the Circult Court at the rag of st. returnabieto the April term. 1891. ore said and to me directed, wherein the State 12 at the relation and to the ase of * — — Colleetor of the City of 88. Louis is pieintiff, and T Missouri. * Tawpiin, William A. "Hotmes, Mart ary A. Kramer — and Sarah K. od have levied upon *, seized the following d real estate, situated inthe City of St. Louis State of Missouri, and char with the fica X. bill. on which this action is — and a u uri, & pa cash, te the highest b bidd Fer cae” 2 8 Ss. Levis, St. Louis, Mareh 27. 1 a City 2775 7 Bs. 2 with the 9 front door of the Louls, Sta'e of Missouri, cash, to the nest reg AE peel JOHN 1 * Sere *
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. ‘Ceremony ‘int Take Place as St. Peter's Episcopal Church at 6 O'Clock ne Pride, One of St. Louis’ Most Populer Soticty Belles, Will Have _ Only Two Atrendavts—Small Recep- tion. : To-day will celebrate the first post-Lenten a wedding. upon the heels of which will follow many more. The happy pair who head the ust of Easter bridals are Mr. Duncan Joy and Miss Lucy Barlow Turner, the only daughter ofMr.and Mrs. Ohariles H. ane of 8712 Westminster place. This wedding has been looked forward to as one of the most brilliant matrimonial events tter half of night. ec seit : * 4 Be 4 loca t y that it is 2 d the city of 8. Louis and | deed of trust; and, whereas, Patrick M. Staed, — — tm the City of St i onteaann ; * air revorn to gt. Louls they vill be mi row i on , 1 be 5%, Sound’ less 23 f 42d the ebe of 8s. Louis DIA den g | the ö | Peet we “aula N oea of trust as successor to seid Charles F. 0 at home to 1 . at * * Ave- Mr. James Wheeler and described as follows: Commencing 118 r, pet yom aie —— she Caren! 8 A ea 7 2 vex recusion 23 follows. to to- | * * * 0 r 5 * a 2 where they W gO at once to honse- **O, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass: tersection of the west line of Grand ayeuue with the | the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on Maren : 20, 1894 vous an duished Balidinas 1 22 7 at Sewer Oo. of Belleville Gentlemen: It gives me pleasure to certify | chene northwardly, with the west line of Gran , the home having been prettily fur- 1% W. Z. Stolle bave in- northern line ofthe Natural Bridge road, 1 — 1 . undersigned as trustee in Heu ona 1 hich oa > as — — r — “the foun: stead of the trustee named in ad to the efficacy of Hood’s Sarsaparilla inthe | #venue, feurteen hundred and WO Wg feetand | Now therefore I, the undersigned —..— ap- — N 13 n or them by the bride’s parents. wit $100,000 capital. A stranger who gave the name of Thomas Eliwood eleven and one-fourth inches (1.474 f i in. ) te pointed by said Circuit Court a atoressta in. nt voribed fo was 2 by she police Monday night for case of my father, who has suffered for years | Kossuth avenue; thenee weetwardly. Sone |S the request of the legal holder + said no | | , ; . tes, on th, and commencing a point in 4 — THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1894, ~ of Maryland — 75 . or A 04 — 1 e eS - ~ - TS = SS N ~ — 3 . W N i 2 3 Autohins on— Kempter. pter of 38508 uth flourishing a revolver in — gg He was fined southern line of nossuth avenue, thirty-eig Miss Lou Kem 80 Jefferson st by Berine | pevere yea with dred and ninety-six sees ond tye. and three-feurths | at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in — ee a —— ss e ot ‘Mr. Phihy Micart Disease and Caterrh inches (3.908 fi. avenue; thenee, | of St. Louis, Missouri, aforesaid . 7 in southbwaraly, alon 8 peste * f Fair avenue, at publi due to place at the German Evangelical Church, i 1255 ro the head. The former grew worse every | fourtoen bunared Soa sixty-four feet and six inches 5 2 — 2 highest bidder for gash 8 Attorney of Clinton day, and especially at night time. When he 464 18. ral 228 — ridge goods . Rev. Mr. Nolan, the pastor, officiating. The Becker. President of the Belleville Stove | would lie down a curious feeling would rise | Suge" red. thirsy-etant Bandred end nice ninety-six L. HORN cae ee SPAS. Tees bride was attended by Miss Emma Venn as 2 German Metnéatet ound his heart and his pulse would stop | feerand two end three-fourths ft. 4 ee for holae® of notes. _ 479 cht. maid of en. * agg Sg 1 bar beating for seconds. He could braathe well, Wika tenes forty-six andredthe ay se acer 8 man wore eri ofan acre 48-1 -100 be th re or less. IGN EP's NOTICE OF DISCHARGE—Notice e visiting he in but all the air he could inhale did not seem to I aL (i ) tbe she —.— 1 — Anis y by given to the creditors of Looe, Se vit- ce cut low and trimmed with wi ed the 16th Ageaes Fiee next month with the | relieve him. He would have to get up out of | eared in the < die fe hy Louis, State of Missouri, and 1051 ay, white silk lace, her vell of white Germany. her brotheria-lew. Dr. E P. Baad, for bed and stir around until it wore off. We be- described as follows: Commencing at the intersec- | 16 894, at the opening of stened with a wreath of natural pone 283838 St. 12 formerly of | Came alarmed, and our friends said he would | the westera line of Fair avenue, and running — Court of the City of St. er mata of honor. wo nen ia” Ouxiend A Addition, which he Festwerdiy, with the perthern line of ¥ my trast as such assignee of sald Leon Koviteny. on, W soft, Gream-tinted English cash- cold te Ade! 250 23 5 V 5 scribed several remedies, but all to no avall. | thence northwardl along the eastern „St. Leuis, Fob. 28. 1896. — the skirt with nB and ©, was perall avenue, one tion of the 82 line of Margaretta avenue with 1 vet of white consummate the n 4 ase not live a year. The family physician pre enue, two hundred and twenty-four . 7757 W. G. JONES, ne and 3 A balidi Seis for 6 ewo-story brick parsonage, | pinally a physician advised him to take Loule, and Be ne co wale Schools of + — DN K von at 6,80 last evening. The marriage took r . of 1 52 111. — e1 n Oak street. and bows G te be yesterday to : ; 100 ofthe @ erman M. | Hood’s Sarsaparilia. He did 80, and before e en Fash ss | . e ; uffed sleeves. ene carried a boug phe Ol ores’ Association will hold a special dbusi- Ne had taken one bottle realized that it was 0 1 ana and paraliet with feet | ); thence 5 2 ance roses. A * | ness mee 3 ng to-morrow & 5 2 et helping him. He has taken over four bottles Aye 1 1 Pais avenue, Leg feet — ded the marriage in 2 rs. James Dieximeou Station entertained | now, and is not bothered any more with heart petts avenue, fear hundred ond al feet | persons hevi mont to the groom, who isa member of tbh 5 ceeee company ew spells. He can sleep sound as a baby. He fies ft. 75 Rea ets avenue; tmence required te r ganization and, after the thward alon th li allowance, wit eb held * 2 — y te "operate ro | does not have any more trouble with the Red a Bud’ avenue . hundred rv ar letters, or'the the ‘Ena Binety-two ne e dolphus Bae | eatarrn, and dersonand Deaderick’s subdtvie fons, thence as 2 — 3 8 +4 Is Himself Once Mere. the portnora 19e 0 A subdivision pater, Mrs. He is 68 years old, and can do as much work 926 ft.) te the 48 M. Sha utchinson will goatouce to 3 Township Board of St. Clair held iteaneual ina a since usin : 2.5 nese ay St she office of the adayas any manof his age, & * — f St. Angelica 2 Rogers Foundsy Only routine business Hood’s Sarsaparilia, You are at liberty to | 5° be nine e | r ä tne Beg Sats, the same more or less. All 2 treste Or ps to the undersigned ad Opera-house to-night. — 25 na ie A. hd Hears Be n als Sin Hood’ — perill® Cures sols of tend . ee being 4 727 165.80 ne Suey of st. Louis, on the — — buggy the drawing. Neither of the — — arte 4 to Mined tee J nly injure. and som, Scott publish this for the bemant af suffering he- of tne said Bt. Lowe is Aarieulaeal an and A er 2 troudles of the familly of ex-Deputy KI from Hot Springs. „ manity, for we can recommend Hood's Sar- | Association have been “erected; amd . oe been —— * 7 may 08 br — — Wm. Hartwig and their relatives WOES | coe ot be ra parilla to be all and more than Is ag, the “payment. of certain ‘bonds and. tater: | of sald estate, and +5 — ＋ EELER, pons thia ie I rere t : 1 Miss Olive Lorey ef St. Louis was here yesterday — % Miss ANNIE WH! xen — at K. 5 they will’ : 32 ann Hartwig of 14% 5’ 2 : siting r ur rust deecrihed, 1 te Hartwix or 1423 Oleary street aned | cuit Court — pulling her hair on 18. restoration Hood's Pitleare band Wade, and perfect in cays, at taped for the * 280. box. ‘im the Manis sine pester. | PrOPOrtion and appease, OT" scribed: hare bs . mal was de- — — rtue of the pow had 3 „ „ ie 1 8 2 mat Sry. Bini: , j 9 1 5 nae . — lot — ay ing un NW day tor $879. : as other cony of os : in the
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7 * . 7 2 z f % 83 re “a 2 * “a ‘ — f 5 4 0 ** 324 „„ 2 Cents | 1 x 3 a Se oe 2 . debts by manip irrency tion. Lot the gander 2 the gow have 3 ; » 2 „„ DA 8 Ags! : nena af iy, 2 re Be ee ry 5 id met tos atte wa * _ SENATOR STEWART 8 eee G movement because, he says, the army, ye paid, every afternoon and . * 6 „ „%%% „„. . $8 00 288 400 1 2 00 e . 3635****„„ 330 ö —ͤ— veneee 92 —— recone „„ : eee „ —— ‘ceeee nr 3 3 18 mont hb (delivered by oarrier)...... 65 iti a; by mail, POT ear 400 e, fail to receive their papers regu- u confer 4 favor upon us by reporting the is office by postal eard. A POST-DISPATCH, 613 Opve st. POSTAGE. in the Post-office, 8t. Louis, Me., as See- sixteen pages teen B to thirty-two e e ee ese sc OAR Cent Cents S Cents eee eee 4 Cents 6 Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Buliding, „ Manager. ESDAY, MARCH 28, 1894. iam veto will be a great strain on the ; * 6 ’ 22 2 72 ' ing toknow that Mr. Coxey ly embarrassed like his fol- * . ——— * _ » 5 22 . COXEY’S madness is full of method. is nc t safe to calla man a fool until his is played out. +. ~~ —,, hich ich tariff is a worse Russian than any other with which the to contend. — » ” - 72 5 n wind meets wind then comes the pho ne, Whata time the country will gen Coxey tackles »Oongress. — 2 5 LY r girls are ‘lobbying for a high „ and that law for the protection of en has not Aen been passed. — — — s the President has delayed the > ge message on account of the ather. 1. is bad weather for fishing. — — N 5 the Evangelical Alliance wants to see “the laws enforced it should first persuade 1 to do their duty, both as jury- Eee as voters. 7 — THe Sugar Trust has always got what 1 ( wanted from the Republicans, and it n pur expects that the Democrats eal gpd. — sla ane nd mills have sent a dele- if most beautiful girl em- sat ©Congress not to pass the — eer Willie. E ag ‘shot of our 13-inch gun costs 400 It will be highly useful to the next yublican Administration that finds a surplus in the National Treasury. > —— Ir was treely 2 that the Wilson vi was held in committee in order to the market on rumors. Why is the el uiorage bill held at the White House? 1 eo — . ae ere Coroner’s office seems to have de- ted into an institution for the sup- of _ professional jurymen and others fe 2 he assistance of the defense of crimi- — — _ of am Republicans in the House seem to oe eal that the name of their party is Den- a is if John J. O'Neill ever gets on the floor ag - The proposition to vote him in sthem. the French still hoping for a new on that they go stealing the se- of Gibraltar? Are Waterloo and eit 0 to be avenged along with Se- ene drerelatter — 2 . Indiana Probibitioniste have de- . u tor Populist principles. But will diana Populists declare for Prohi- 1 There is many a thirsty t in the Hoosier State. 8 not put 8 army under com- ‘of Secretary Morton for the exter- ‘of the Russian thistie? Thus rere demand for an appropriation 9988 oul be met at slight actual expense. . J —_— manufacturers in the South have use for Boston home market clubs. cotton goods have an excellent | in China, and Southern mills are susy when the home market’’ mills are . Hoar professes to believe that the England Southern Corruption fund jo buy arguments. It is to be mere- an investment in misrepresentations A spell-binders. The tariff robbers have it always been so conscientious as Mr. Ho “i would have us suppose they have 0 dome. 5 nnn * sl : — — 7 Waar a far-seoing statesman our Mr. Mic! Finley is! He cut off Canada, and the Madians just shipped their products to fglani and sold more than they had sold to t |, besides coming in competition with jr shipments there. No wonder there f Mepublican journals calling for free with Canada. we W . ARY MORTON does not propose to our ge paternalism by lending Govern- i tothe farmers. He wants them, ip themselves, and says so in breezy “ which can’t be misunderstood? ip excellent, but he should while it may not be large, ie likely to be F hard charac- ters in Washington. But the nucleus is 70 | already there, and they do say that it is characters mainly in the Senate, Hard are not always meanly dressed, nor do they always have empty stomachs. | for 2cents. Our patrons are — 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 location of newsbpy refusing to sell the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents **straight.’’ All persons who handle the Post-Dispatch on the streets do eo under the agreement that it will be sold for 2 cents, if desired, independent of any combination. — —— — PEOPLE vs. RASCALS. Representative Boatner is rightin his determination to fight the transfer of his Pacific Railroad resolution from the Judiciary to the Pacific Roads Committee as a move of the enemy. The struggle over the commitment of the resolutions is clearly between the Pacific Railroad rascals andthe people, It is really the decisive battle. No one can doubt that the reference of the resolutions tothe Pacific Railroad Committee would be the end of it. That committee has been the grave of effectual legislation to recover the moneys stolen through the Pacific roads. The issue isas clear now as if the fight were over the resolutions themselves on the floor, and if the House yields to the demand @f Chairman Reilly that action may be taken as the triumph of the plunder lobbv. This struggle in the House points the way for the Senate to accomplish redeem- ing work. It should keep Senator Brice’s clutches off the resolution by referring it to the Judiciary or some other com- mittee besides the Pacific Railroad Com- mittee, of which Brice is Chairman. Brice is Chairman also of the Reorganiza- tion Committee of the Union Pacific and has profited richly by manipulation of Union Pacific securities. To give him charge of the Boatner resolution would be to consent to its suppression. Every Senator knows this and knows that submission to the dictation of Brice in this matter would be a scandalous yielding to Pacific railroad influences, The specious plea of courtesy and custom cannot be accepted in a matter of such vital import as this resolution. The truth is the existence of committees in the Senate and House forthe special consideration of Pacific Railroad legisla- tion has been an opportunity for the ras- cals to concentrate their work and in flu- ence where they will do the most. The rec- ordof these committees and the position of Brice at this critical time show how po- tent this work and influence have been for the benefit of the plunderers. The Dem- ocratic majority in Congress has a chance to prove that swindlers do not control it by smashing the combination. The Dem- ocratic party will be judged by the out- come of this struggle. — — 1 22¹»ü LAW ENFORCEMENT. Chief Harrigan struck the keynote of the true mission of the Evangelical Alli- anceand all otherforces that work for good in the community when he said, I am in favor of educating public opinion up to a standard that will give us jurymen who will enforce all laws without fear or favor.’’ Every unenforced law on the statute book is a positive influence for evil. It is a nucleus around which law-breaking com- binations gather and it breeds popular contempt for all law. A law which is not enforced isa bulwar k of lawlessness and if it cannot be enforced it had better be re- pealed. : The chief mistake of preachers who form law and order lesgues and start law enforcement movements is that they do not distinguish between essential evils and things that are mere matters of opinion. They invoke the police power indiscriminately to put down vice and control the conduct of the people in accordance with their views of what is right. However good an object Sunday rest from labor may be, to mix a demand for the religious observance of Sunday witha demand for the suppression of vice operates merely to weaken the latter with the mass of people who hold the right to observe Sunday as they please. All effectual law is a reflection of public sentiment. The Sunday closing law in ‘this city is a dead letter, because it meets he indifference and opposition of the mass of people, and being a dead letter its in- fluence is vicious, because it is a nucleus for law-breaking combinations for the protection of violators of law. The truth is that experience has shown that the law is practically powerless as an instrument of moral regenera- tion. Education and the appeal to the conscience are the only effectual means of social elevation. All that ‘can be expected of law is the preservation of order and outward decorum and the protection of society from wrongful aggressions con- demned by the masses of citizens. The 2 N 1 7 ab * W 7 * ‘ — 5 21 i 2 : 1 1 rt x 3 5600 eS Soles * 8 —— 1 Le * * ö 3 * * * * al “J Ne 7 * 1 1 * 5 n ee bg 155 note ao ie eee 1 7 4 . E wee 4 ‘the enforcement 2 any 1 THE. UNION PAOIFIO ca “case. The Boatner resolution in the Union Pacific case will at least bring out the tacts by precipitating a discussion. The Union Pacific ring and Brice and Olney ‘dread nothing so much as a thorough ex- posure of the real truth. Once let this out and public sentiment will quickly organ- ‘me against the thieves. Hitherto the ring has conducted its op- erations behind a cloud of dust which it kicks up at thecritical moment. In 1878 Atty.-Gen. MasVeagh brought a suit for accounting, but this was dismissed by the Supreme Court on account of technical defects. At the same time, however, the Court pointed out how the action might be brought to insure recovery on the Government claim. But since that time the law officers of the Government have seen fit to let the case sleep, and in Congress it has been carefully concealed by the Pacific Railroads Committee, which moves in a mysterious way. The Government will never get a dollar of its money while the corrupting influ- ence of the ring pervades all departments. Besides a strong contingent in the House, the guilty men are ably represented bythe Chairman of the Pacific Railroads Committee in the Senate and several other Senators who have been retained to guard the railroad interest. Of the Attorney- General nothing can be expected except strenuous opposition to an honest settle- mentin the people’s interest. Whatever the law in the case may be every means will be used by the clever rogues and their servants in public office to defeat the pur- pose of the movement and retain the plunder. But after all, the money is the smallest part of the gain to be had by a thorough exposure. The people have been sluggish in this case because of its complexities. It is hard to understand and a eonnected, clearly told story has never been pub- lished. When this is done it will be a great gain asa warning against future conspiracies. The men who have plun- dered the Government will at least be marked for public condemnation. We shall no longer be obliged to fight in the dark, and if any money is recovered it will be as so much found. ——S— EVANGELIST SAM JONES says of Congress: „Of all the box-ankled, bandy-shanked, flea- bitten, bobtail, lop-eared, mangy, courageless, brainless jackasses that ever assembled since God made the world I think for pure downright cussedness the present gang in Congress, headed by Hill in the Senate and tailed by ‘no quorum’ in the Houst, beats them all.’’ Mr. Jones might have been a little more careful in his choice of language, but his expressions may be taken as public opinionin the rough. Thereisa vast and still growing indignation at the Congressional way of doing things, and any sort of language is likely to be used in venting popular dis- approbation. — — — os Two hundred newsboys on the down town treets are sellingthe 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 or the Post-Dispatch or to force them to buy with other papers three for a nickel. Give time and location 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 for 2 cents, if desired, independent of any combination THE clerk who received fifty wounds when Uncle Russell Sage got behind him to avoid the dynamite of a Boston crank has not yet gotthe large amount of money for which suit was brought, the courts still standing between Uncle Russell and his mangled em- ploye. It will go very hard with Uncle Rus- sell to pay outa great sum for damages in a depression such as theone througk which wearenow passing, and the jury may de- termine to stand by him. They may take the view that any man ought to be proud to let himself be shattered for so useful a citizen as Unele Russell. 2 7 7 es . * * — ung 3 Mr. HOwaRD GOULD and his wife will go to housekeeping on $11,000,000 if Mr. Gould’s nearest relatives should finally approve the match. Toa young mano with nerve and the de termination to get on in the world that amountis a reasonably good starter, and should Mr. Gould not meet with too many discouragements at first he may live to be a quite well-to-do citizen, As EX-VICE-PRESIDENT MORTON’S farm has one of the largest wells in the country there is no reason why his going into the milk busi- ness shouid not add another bar’l of money to hig wealth. Much of the milk sold in cities contains water that is impure, and the Rondouters and the New Yorkers all have confidence in Mr. Morton’s well. - THERE is a question of veracity between the Rev, Joseph Cock and Mohammed Webb as to which of them was hissed in the Parlia- ment of Religions. No great religious leader ought to be capable of utteringan untruth. Possibly the hearing of one or the other of these Apostles was deceived by vile acoustics due to defective architecture. THERE is a Goethe street in Ohicago, and when the street car conductors call out **Gutty,’’ ‘“‘Gerter’’ or ‘*Go-eeth’’ the pas- sengers all seem to understand. Some day, however, when an educated conductor getsa job inthe Windy a good many Chicagoese will be carried beyond the place where they ex- pected to get off, THE wife of Gov. Waite, who is said to in- fluence him so much in State affairs, isa pretty woman and does not look like a fero- clous person. ‘She hag never returned the calls of the ladies of Denver's loftiest society and seems to be quite as happy as if she had mingled freely with those excelleat . = * * * 7 Ly Brevepar* hs. + Pe : nage 9 2 2 pre aR eka So ee 8 ö ; 8 51 ä a — 5 1 4 Nate 5 4 8 * . ret 1 ere q 2 " BILTMORE is the — ne ot Mr. Vanderbiit’s immense estate in North Carolina. Bill Nye also has a large North estate, bat he does not appear to have yet found a must- cal name for it. He may finally decide upon SMITH beats Jones in in Encland. na. There are 253,600 of Smith, while of Jones there are only 242,100. However, Mr, Jones has not given up the race, and some day in the new cen- tury he may be found forging ahead of Smith. A MAN arrested in New York for begging had $40 in change. He was too old in the business to allow any $20 bills to get away from him merely because benevolent people might have nothing less about them. Two sr. LOUVISANS have just gota patent on a new kind of collar button. If it is of suchashape that it cannot roll and hide, these persons have . a mine of weal th for themselves. THE Kentucky farmer who has Ne his new girl baby Madeline Pollard is evi dently an agriculturist who reads the papers and keeps up with the course of events. 5 Tun clothespin manufacturers have just been in session. They also have felt the pinch of hard times, but are confident that things in their line are brightening. THE Missourian who spent $700in lawing for possession of a $7 hog and then lost the hog may comfort himself la the fact that he will not have to feed it on wheat. Hap Mr. Cleveland taken the precaution to blow on his rabbit foot three times, his luck might have continued with him after the campaign. — Tur Billy Patterson mystery and that of the Pollard fund may continueto tax great minds for some time to come. 9 Tur frost has blighted the straw hats that had begun to appear in some of the Southern States. 1 THE worst frost that can reach Alabama is a Hoar frost. — STAGE flowers in New York run much to marigoulds. 1 Mr. Oleveland’s Astonishing. Decision. From the Chicago Evening Post. In another column will be found an account of the most curious result of the attempt to make the Carnegie- Phipps company pay a reasonable fine for the defects in armor plates furnished to the Government. It is all the more inex- plicable because it has been shaped dy the President of the United States. The original fine proposed was $500,000. Mr. Herbert suggested $400,000. The President has reduced the amount to $140,000, basing his decision apparently upon the claim that none of the officers of the company was cognizant of the huge fraud upon the Government. The blame reverts by his reasoningto the work- men, who apparently were in a huge con- spiracy to cheat the United States for the benefit of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. Itis not quite clear what the meghanics who scamped the work got out dt it. Posstbly Mr. Cleveland has secret information on this point. The Carnegie-Phipps company is to be con- gratulated upon its escape. It is extremely fortunate in its friends. A Mitigation of BarbDarism. From THE NEW YORK WORLD. The new Chinese treaty mitigates our harsh and unjust anti-Chinese laws in a slight de gree, but does notcure their essential bar- barity. The modification permits the re- turn to this country of Chinese laborers who go home leaving families, property or debts due them in this country. This provision is simply humane, None but ingrained cheats could oppose the ratification of the treaty on itsaccount. The provision that American laborers in China may also be required to register, ifthe Chinese Government elects, isalso fair. We cannot decently deny to others rights which we assertand exercise ourselves. The treaty is less important than was supposed, and it will be ratified unless more than a third of the Senate in- tend to refuse tothe Chinese any sembiance of fair and decent treatment. Snobbery Comes High. From the Chicago Times, William Waldorf Astor is now an English- man in the sense that he pays English taxes. Underthe English law a residence of six months is long enough to subjectia sojourner to the income tax, which is 6-pence on the pound, or 24% percent. Mr. Astor’s income is said to be $6,000,000 a year, and if this is correct be is chippiug in $150,000 a year to John Bull’s treasury. Add to this his annual losses on the Pall Mall publications and the taxes on his costly real estate and it will be seeu how much ft costs an American multi- millionaire to turn Englishman. No Pay, No Franchise, From the Louisville Courief-Journal, As many cities which have given away these valuable franchises see the great de- velopment of the business and the large re- turns tothe companies to whieh the fran- chises were surrendered they ought to learn alesson whose practical application in the future will save the tax-payers thousands of dollars. If municipal government were not notoriously the most incompetent of all government millions which now goto the en- richment of private corporations would go into the treasuries of American cities. Why Are They Democrats. From the Indianapolis News, Senator Brice isa Democrat for the same reason that he is red-headed. He says so himself. This information is iluminative. It gives a solution ofa problem that has long puzzled and tantalized the country, Now if Senator Hill and Senator Gorman would explain why they are Democrats there would be further addition to the gayety of nations, MEN OF MARK, — — — Dr, SCHLI BMANN found in the ruins of Troy pottery vessels that had been carefully turned on a wheel. Lorp Hovonrox has accepted the presi- dency of the Bronte Society, formed for the purpose of collecting Bronte relics and estab- lishing a museum at Haworth. Str HOWBLL SALMOx, who is to be the Com- mander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, England, in June, became a Naval cadet when he was 12 years od, a commander at 28, and a post captain at 28. WALTER BesaNT, among other reasons for | 2 oe “ae 25. 0 A —. rime Se al a — a 5 bast Ir ts said that 8. F. B. Morse, ‘the of the telegraph, had hands, and it was his Benjamin West with a model for thle hand of Christ. West had the Mardihood to say to Morse that he might Mann ued that he had a hand in the picture. _ ued Pes WOMEN OF THE. wort. QUEEN VicrorIA is the possessor of ) 3 of table-cloths, exquisitely embroidered. One is pictured to represent the field of Waterloo, with the figuresof Wellington and Napoleon. Miss Kate H. Prer of Milwaukee has been admitted to practice before the Supreme: | Court of the United States, Col. C. K. Pier, her father, and her two sisters, are also at- torneys. THE ex-Empress Eugenie frequently uses the diamond pen with which the treaty of Paris was signed. This pen was used by the fourteen plenipotentiaries who signed ‘the famous document. It was a quill plucked from a golden eagie and is richiy mousse in diamonds and gold. PRINCESS MAUD, youngest of the Prince of Wales’ five living children, is 24 years old and more than twenty years younger than Lord Rosebery, whom unconfirmed rumor and gossip assigns as her husband-elect. She is bright, clever and good looking, and 80 full of spirits that at home she is known as Harry.“ Mins. ABIGAIL HOBART observed a few days ago the 100th anniversary of her birth at her home in Nashua, N. H., where she has re- sided for forty-five years. She was married in 1814 and her husband died in 188. There were nine children, five of whom are living, with sixteen grandchildren ana twenty-five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hobart Its slightly deaf, but fetains her other faculties in a re- markable degree. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on beth sides of the sheet ean appear under this head — ED [Bear in mind that it is age ast our ruleto print any letter sent to this office unaccompanied by nams and resideace of writer. ] Female Doctors in City Hospitals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch *- The question of admitting female physi- clans to practice in the city hospital has been agitated considerably within the past few days, and I feel impelled, as a broad minded citizen and the fatherof daughters, to give my viewson that matter. These women will practice almost exclusively among members of their own sex after graduation, and since, lam told, but few women patients are ad- mitted tothe City Hospital, but sent tothe Female Hospital, Ishould think they would desire admittance to the latter. There would be fewer objections to urge against them practicingatthe Female than atthe City Hospital. Infact, from a moral standpoint, they should not be admitted to the Oity Hospital at all and I do not see how any truly modest or moral women would want to practise there. Ihe patients are mostly men, as I said before, and some of the diseases they would be called upon to treat and operations they mustof necessity per- form, quite frequently in the presence of the Superintendent or male assistants, no truly moral woman would door even think of ask- ing to do. Then there is the clinics— why, it is core to bring the blush shame to very woman’s face to even think of the things they would be re- quired to dointhe presence of hundreds of male students every day. In the interest of morality, public decency and of the very reputations even of these female medical students the Board of Health should refuse them admission to the City Hospital. If they must Lave hospital practice in order to com- plete their education, let them have it at the Female Hospital, where they would only have their own sex to deal With. A FATHER OF DAUGHTERS. To Ornament the Lake. To the Editor of the Post - Dispatch: Sr. Louis, March 26.—Your services to the general public displayed in the matter of the „Lake Fund’’ are only beginning to be un- derstood and appreciated. Every visitor to Forest Park in the years to come will thank you. Now, wouldn't it be a magnificent thing if the World’s Fair fountain—the Mac Monnies fountain, that loveliest group of statuary in America—could be placed on the borders of the lake in Forest Park, or, say, tn the cen- ter of it? If St. Louis could secure this fountain they would havethe grandest plece of sculpture in America if notin the world. It would be a permanent attraction—‘*A thing of beauty and a joy forever.’’ J. J. L. Un numbered Sprinkling Wagons. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: The rule when the contract for sprinkling was given this year wasto paint all sprink- ling wagons and also to number them. This rule has not been obeyed. The party who has the contract in the vicinity of Six- teenth and Ciark avenue has not painted or numbered his wagons, with the exception of about haifofadozen. Why 1s ava P. OC. M. — — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, W. P. M.—A straight. J. D.—A dime of 1800 is worth $3.50, WESTMINSTER.—If his dealings are crooked you can expose him. OBERL B Bros.—Clover seed is not used for apy pur pose other than sowing, E. T. Q.—Simply say you regret that are 4 to accept the invitation. 252 the regrets in a note, not on a visiting card, Oranoe-—Gov, Waite of Colorado was i elected by the Populist party. Bob Ingersoll is an infidel; he has never declared his exact belief. SUBSCRIBER. — Cleveland’s popular vote over Harrison was 380,810. His electoral vote over Harrison was 152 and over Harrison and Weaver 110. OONSTANT READER,—Half-dime of 1887 10 worth 7 cents; half-doliar of 1837, 56 cents; a cent of 1859, 12 cents. Have no list of gold’ or English coins. READER.—For modern pork- packing . cesses see the National Provisioner, New 10 2. It would be impossible to name . tus ® refrigerator in the market. of the engineers was Compieted regular force of men on the Post-Dispatos Luke went to work on Feb. 14. QuID.—The expression ‘‘to-morrow ts” such a day, is perfectly correct. Itisa ent declaration about to-morrow, the 5 as April is a pleasant month,’ ROSA B.— You one ons . em res at the free libra was aG courtesan, who flourished about the time Alexander the Great. A is worth 65 cents. | Suap Ehots. From the Galveston News. eps itself 1s merely room tor improve. w almost any Keep +: pga th vf wary Intolerance is I ripe iigeoseh Spt agg ah ga: strikingly | pean — — meet * 9 Jack Wilkes, the well-known local welter- weight pugilist, says that ne has just signed articles for a limited round contest with Ryan, the welterweight champion of A , which will take place in this city, providing Chief Harrigan and the Police Commissioners have no objections. At will be a six or eight round bout, with big soft gloves, and although we donot in- tend to have a knockout, the spectators will surely get a good run for their money, said ' Wilkes. .« Wilkes and Ryan met in Omaha two years ago and after several hours’ savage fighting the authorities interfered and the contest was deciared a draw. The battle took place on Saturday night and the police refused to permit the affairto continue over into Sun- day morning. stopping hostilities a little before 12 o’clock. Although Ryan had demonstrated his superiority ina scientific way, Wilkes was still in good shape and willing to continue fighting, sothe purse was split. Wilkes has already commenced training at his home on Easton avenue. He looks well and says a couple of weeks hard work will leave him as hard as steel. If the local authorities refuse to allow the boutto take place here, the pair may come together be- fore the Twin City Athletic Club of st. Paul, Minn. Rossbuis and Chrysanthemums. A Philadelphian, speaking of the Dixon- Edgerton affairinthe Quaker City the other night, says that the Rosebud’s lucky accl- dent is not likely to furnish so much capital to him as his friends expect, foritis well known among the sporting fraternity that, despite his assertion that I knowed in me bones dat I could do him, it would require a whole wagon - load of Rosebuds, with a few chrysanthemums thrown in, to hold their own in a finish fight against.a man of Dixon’s ability. It ein be remembered that Ike Weir, the accomplished spider from Belfast, on one occasion, knocked out the Bud“ in two rounds, and it is conceded by the know- ing ones that Weir would be ‘‘watermelon’’ for the little colored champion in a finish fight at weight. ACCLAIM BROKEN DOWN. Leihy & Son’s Game Little Mare Will Race No More. G. W. Leiby & Son’s game little mare, Ac- claim, by the California sire, Three Cheers, dam Rosette, is reported to have broken down. She will be bred to Balgowan, so it is said. Acclaim is well known to the local turfites, having performed very satisfactor- ily at the Fair Grounds last spring and sum- mer. Brea to goa route, Acclaim had already made a reputation in California When Pa- cific Coast’’ Foster, who races in the Oregon stable colors, brought her to St. Louls last falla year ago. She was campaigned that winter at Kast Side, but did not get real good until spring rolled around, When the Fair Grounds meeting was inaugur- ated Foster brought over to this side. On the first Saturday after Service won the Inaugural she beat the good colt Ray Sin a bruising race. Leihy & Son pu urchased Acclaim for $2,500 at Washing- ton Park last July. Zampost has replaced Easter John in Barney Schrieber’s stable, now campaign- ing in San Francisco, Kaster John, who is a 6-year-old bay gelding by Rex Stratton, dam Cyclone, has been sold to Talbot Clifton for $575. Sehrieber purchased the gelding last fall. Although he ran several good races at East side, New Orleans and Haw- thorne last year, Easter John has deen of very little account since Schrieber took him to San Francisco. Perhaps the change of climate knocked him out. * * * J. Irving Pearce, a candidate for Chicago Aldermanic honors, ownsthe grounds used by Buffalo Bill’s W tld West Show last year, during the World’s Fair season. According to the Chicago Dispatch, Mr. Pearce, with the assistance of several St. Loulsans, intends to construct an electric light track on his prop- erty for night racing purposes the coming season. The Dispatch says the St. Louisans conducted similar races at home last sum- mer. 3 * * Snapper Garrison has changed his mind again and Gecided that nature Intended him for a jockey instead of a sporting Wall- Street magnate, and he has announ his willin ness to ride once more at 117 pounds, whic weight he says he can make without distress. * * * / Kitty Scott, a 2-year-old in Edward Oorrt- gan’s string, has made a show of all the other youngsters racing im California. she has won four successive races, carrying at least her full stake weight in each race. , PASTIME GYMNASIUM. The Browns Training There During the Present Cold Weather. The Pastime Athiethic Club directory has very generously tendered the use of their splendia gymnasium to the St. Louis Browns for training purposes, wre: the offer has been tefull ad tage pi, Gsorge “Miller nd his ‘mon, daring the present set's which eles out- door this all | the ap 0 date Vandeventer and put in ; for u it’s yp fhe game insas ity Club oe — week. SUBSCRIBER.—After the preliminary work heard from —_— ůů MILLITA DEFEATED Aretas. the Brentwood Coursing Stake. | * RS, > + P or i? 4 * 8 Wee E 3 Poor Ghowing Made by Local Dogs in George Wilson’s * yoemaeer local dog p stake * tome: ba? We = | 1 im } — 4 — n >. & » 1 „ bi * * of 5 The Western League has selected an umpire wee will be the terror of the players. He is Me ot Frisco, where, it is ald, thatsix years ago set ttn wird — "Heh Soy and Joe — will — —— for PRANKENSTEIN-BREWSTEE MARRIAGE, End of an Enthusiastic Wooing on the Part of the Bridegroom, New Yorx, March 28.—The marriage Miss Annie Sabury Brewster to Count Hen de Frankenstein is notadie not only from the tact that it brings a foreign title to another American girl, but that it ends a wooing most enthusiastic on the part of the bride- groom. Miss Brewster is the daughter of William Cullen Brewster, President of the Plaza Bank and a millionaire. The bride’s uncle, who died a few years ago, left her $1,000,000, which has since been greatly increased by good in- vestment. Miss Brewster is pretty. petite, and a decided blonds Count 7 old Polls de Frankenstein comes from h family, which has long Vatican. He is about Wis co complexion, eyes and hair and the * part of his face is witha They Ah beard. He looks = with an interestin on the Continent two years ago. counts it was a case of love at first sight on the part of the Count. Some weeks ago the Count came to America to press his suit. He came armed with er, ters of introduction from Cardinals at to Archbishop n and Cardinal 8182 bons. Mr. Brewster was at first a the marriage. He would have ptefe son- * tent but finally his ections. The hit ne OR in matrimonial affair was wnat Mise Brewster wasa Protestant, while the Count was Catholic, dut Miss Brewster settied matt * entering the Roman Catholic Church. Preparations for the w — 1 9 most magnificent, even though t oo pants tntended it to be a very ib. a one the LOWES STEIN—KAREL. Marriage of a St. Louisan to an alten Lady- News and Gossip. © ALTON, III,, March 28.— There was a very happy wedding last night at the home of Mr. John Karel, 434 East Eighth street. Hig daughter, Miss Mamie, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Richard Lowenstein of st. Louis. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. H. J. Rice of the Congregational Church, and was wit nessed by a host of friends from st. Louis an this city, The Dride is an ge sb young lady and the groom is a the Milis & Averill clothing house in St. Louis The bride's attendants were her sister, Misa Frances Karel, and Miss Spomberger of t. Louls. The groomsmen were Messers. F. W Vier and Evans Lowenstein of St. — The young couple will reside in 8t. It is stated by an ‘gon of the Biutt Line road that, beginning with 4 „the brated Dia- mond — ol the lilinots Cenlral Rail do a tween Chieago and 88. Louis will enter — — over the Batz “Line évaske via Springfield, will use the Alston bridge inte St. Louls. This "will s make another through train tor oureity to Chicago. r. and Mrs. Geo. Vohs were this morsing sadly a u ieted ingthe sudden death of their littie son, Vliver Oscar. The funeral took place this after noon at 2 o'clock. The steam tug Frank Parker is hard aground wit a large lumber raft just below the bridge here. 1 raft le ia danger of going to pieces. The farmers coming to this city are reporting thes in all probability the wheat in the Américan Bo tome is seriously injured, if not destroyed by late cold weather. THE CANDY, EXPOSITION. Bewidering Displays of Sweets Will Be Seen During Its Course. St. Louis’ frst annual candy expositiog will open at Exposition Building on April 23, and continue until May 12, a dally bewlidere ng display of all the best things in sweets manufactured in this city, the largest candy manufacturing city in tue West. This novel exposition is under the management of Messrs. Stephen Tongue and W. d. Worthings ton, who have been extremely successful similar enterprises in Eastern cities, an who are more than assured of success owing to the = gg 9g of 8. Louis eand7 Pouts tion tne Boa he 3 Ri R N 13 as ; : * 9 .
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g . jam driver 33 up the horses and On a handsomely Graded and Graveled Boulevard. Also Hundreds of Lots at $12 per lot, $15 per lot, $18, $20, $22, $25, $27, 83, 540, $50 and 580 per lot. WOOD PARK!= In Walking Distance of the Midland Electric Road. BEAUTIFUL NEW DEPOT ON GROUNDS. 0.00 Will Corners 535 per lot and upward. Terms—$10 Cash, balance Soc per week. No Interest. 3 FREE EXCURSION DAYS ON TWO FREE SPECIAL each day will — the Union Depot ZO a. m. and 2 p.m. for Elmwood Park THURSDAY, SATURDAY, March 29, March 31, TUESDAY, Avril 3, Station, Making Stops at A Avenue, Grand pi and Forsythe Junction for Passeres. * ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR ALL both going and returning. Elmwood is doing very well, thank you, through the late harctines.“ built and a score more going up at once. Title perfect, guaranteed by the St. Louis Trust Co. A GRAND FREE BANQUET AT 12 O'CLOCK: BRILLIANT MUSIC BY FINESTRASS BAND. ALL ARE INVITED. E. E. MEACHAM, IId Chestnut Street. TRAINS Certificates of title furnished fre. On Colorado Rafodd. 3 No Taxes for 2 years. Half a dozen nice homes were Lot en AFTER A CHASE. Officer MW. J. Creagam Arrests a House breaker After a Lively Experience. At 7:5 o’clock this morning a tele - phone message was received at the Four Courts that a negro had broken into a vacant house at 1623 Olive street. Two boys named Ben and Joe Smith, who live next door to the vacant building, at 1621 Olive,saw the megro break into the house and notified the police. The Four Courts patrol-wagon was called out and sent to the place in W. J. Creagan. that two doors broken, and en- searching the the negro in the cellar, tehet and was en- cutting out lead-pipe. had one piece about ten feet long cut when K een He broke he saw the officer een the the officer a from — ullaing. The down organ street. Creagan finding wane the some lex to esca m him into the patrol wagon and tering now Fe ße in afte the fleeing negro. iatter proved to be quite ter. He turned north and endeavored his pursuers off of hie track by Corners. At Fourteenth and streets he ran into a yard ppeared in a : 1 ‘the pe negro house after the . . cellar hid The the at the police , and the hatchet barely d and a in the mb or ‘the door behina the officer. The ne then drew a knife and the officer was slightly cut in the hand by it in placing the negro under arrest. officer does not think that the negro intended gery the knife on him, but is of he wanted Seay” The he gave his name as oie is 28 years old and has no e. A warrant charging against him. The house pe was being cut is in off Real Ksta o Agency. jam to a 55. rge of the M. m4 Ame. Jacquemin’s Spring Opening. >-day and to-morrow the beautiful Mil- ry Parlors of Mme. Jacquemin, 310 North Away (known to fashionabdie 8t. Louis as | y who introduces the fads and fancies of onen Millinery and arti@ctial nowers) are — open to the public, the occasion be- a ume. Jacquemin’s Annual Spring @. dacquemin has just returned from has brought to st. Louis the latest and novelties in Millinery and The many new styles shown by fe too numerous to mention. Sufficient that beyond a doubt Mme, Jacquemin’s y is one of the most W beau- 7 this season. Richard Gill Dead. ‘WHEETOWN, Ill., March 3 eof the oldest and most prominent for this county, died in the asylum at oe The remains will arrive * * he The Modern Way 45 1 * * — the well-formed, to do Yingling 7 wel “Ty * = REVIEW BY THE GOVERNOR. First Regiment Will Be on Parade at the Armory To-Night. The review of the First Regiment at the Armory to-night by Gov. Stone and staff promises to be the biggest event in military circles for many months. Gov. Stone is ex- pected to arrive thisevening. Adjt.-Gen. J. A. Wickham of Jefferson City, Gen. Harry Moore of Nevada, Mo., Lieut.-Col. Paul Moore of Charleston, Lieut.-Col. Scott J. Miller of Chilicotne, Brig.-Gen. R. C. Horne, Chief of Ordnance, Marshall, Mo., and Brig.-Gen. Mu. F. Bell of Fulton, Commissary- General and State Architect, are already on the ground, registered at the Laclede. The remaining staff officers are expected to arrive this afternoon, The review and dress parade will be held at the armory, Seventeenth and Pine streets. While monthly reviews are held dy every regiment it seldom happens that the Gov- ernor is in attendance. About 1, 200 promi- nent citizens have Deen invited to attend. The list includes members of the business exchanges, Mercantile Club, St. Louis Club, Fall Festivities Association and other bodies. Gov. Stone and his staff will meet at the Laelede between 7 ands o’clock. Capt. H. H. Hinton, Regimental Ordnance Omcer, has been appointed escort to guide the visitors to the Armory. The party will proceed from the Lacl about 8. At the regimental headquarters Gov. Stone and the staff will be introduced to thé commissioned officers of the regiment before the review The review will begin a 0 ‘clock, when the First battalion will d he Governor and staff will be seated on a rm in center ofthe hall. After the First B. Battalion has retired the Second will come on. The First will then return and dress parade will be neid, hese movements will probably be by 10:30 o’clock. There will be informs reception inthe main armory following the parade, The city's guests will then Fh a ai to Gov, Stone and staff. Following this spe commissioned Officers and the military visTtors will be invited to repair to the regimental headquarters, where cigars and other refreshments will be served. ven, Harry moore’s daughter accompanies him. There will be other iadies present, as each of — boys is entitled to bring the lady leasant surprise is in store for a ex-oficer of the regiment. The — may demand a few improptu speeches Oap. Hinton sald that about 600 men, in- cluding the officers, would be in line to- -night. He believes Gov. Stone and the citizens of St. Louis will have no cause to be dissatisfied with the condition of the ist Regiment, The In fact, the officers think it is in tip-top con- dition. The review has been preparing for two onor be- months, The men appreciate the stowed by the Governor’s presence and have been drilling courageously. — WEDDING PRESENTS—(New Things). OUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND CUTLE/Y MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS, AND WATCHBS, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCAKD JEWELRY 04, Cor. Broadway and Scud for catalogue; 2,000 engravi ; St. Louisans in New York/ New Yors, March 28.—Hotel arrivals roy St. Louts: Mrs. Cuaningham, Imperial; W. L Garele, Continental; k. &. Central; W. Bu ain and J, W. Lee, / a: Murray Hill 8 PLTTSBURGE CRUSHED DENVER Cornell Gle en, aud, Cornell, I yell, yell, plornell!’® is the greeting the St. Louis Minni of Cornell | passing around totheisr?nds, and are as serting with charactert? Vim that the Cor- nell Glee, Banjo and moOlin Clubs are the men to render a colleg #28 in true college style of the olden tim: The clubs have put ar an attractive pro- gramme for to-mor2W evening at Enter- talnment Hall, a, follows: ‘*March Homeward, bu Bani Cn nb; Alma Mater: a. 1 Think of Thee’ i Rebuked,““ *‘Sere- nade, Mandolin Cub; Old Folks at Home, „ Mr. Biacksl md club; 'The Jum- dlies * The, Coury: zand,“ Glee and Man- dolin Clubs; ‘‘Rartom Band, 5 **Oourt- ship,’’ ** cadorelach, by Banjo Club; **°04 Medley,’’ -*Npditan Dance.“ Mandolin Club; Song ot A Nations, from Isle of Champagne, „ M Miler and club; Even ing — — — — * rr 1 iadorsement of Scots Emulsvpr is contain ed in e- ters fon the neli- cal pofts- sion * plaking of its gratify, 8 1 57 in their . sf Aver oil with Hypo- ph@phites can be adminis- tet when plain oil is out of guestion. It is almost alatable as milk—easier igest than milk. d by Scott & Bowne, N. V. All draggiete. Burlington Toute BEST ‘LINE _DINING_ CARS. F. C. BC ONSAC K, N * * a 1 * . SAVE YOUR EYES AND SAVE YOUR MONEY By having your eyes accurately and —44— . fitted by our new and skilled optician. STEEL FRAMES, 81 and up. GOLD FRAMES, $5 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S Broadway, cor. Locust. ASK Tender, Not Dry and Salty. OUR HAMS and BREAKFAST? BACON are selected and cured in this city with the greatest care and attention, and we guar- antee them to give satisfaction. If your grocer does not keep OUR BRAND of HAMS notify us, and we will give you the address of one that does. E THAT THE ABOVE BRAND IS ON THE HAM, other hams are sold as ours. COX & GORDON, Telephone 2200. 1019 8. Third St. ‘AMUSEMENTS. 1A GREAT HIT MUSIC HATL,1.--To-Day And Every Night and Saturday Matinee, SANDOW, The Beaatifui and Strong, f The JORDANS, Flying Trapeze Wonders. HAYDEN, A Miniature Theater. Something New, BALDWIN & DALY, Comical Acrobats from the American Spec Also a Great wes oy wont. oy of Specialty e Reserved seats, 28e, 506 and 81. at imme Olive street. The East St. Louis Jockey Club, Racing Tuesday, Thursday and Satar- day This Week. Train Leaves Union Depot at 1. . 3 N Fare „ — —— weP rn 7 f 5 as ie 4 4 > pale al ae hy . 2 4 9 * W Asay a Pte ee n We Can Fill the Bill! In Boys’ Clothing. . Whether it be a one, two, five or ten-dollar bill makes no difference. We can fill it with the greatest value the money ever bought. We are underseliing everybody in Boys’ Spring Suits at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6 and $7.50! THESE FACTS! Sor MEN’S $6 and $8 coring Overcoats Going at. 66 Seer e, 6.481 $3.48! Go ing at. „%% coors: tooo MEN’S $18 and $20 Spring Overcoats Going at sere eeeee $10.48! Long Cut or Box Styles. All colors and patterns. 500 Hlen's $3 Stylish Stiff Hats Going at $1.85! Ladies’ $3.50 Dongola Shoes at $2.50! Men’s $4 Calf Shoes go at $3! — — — ———— — —ĩ— — "AMUSEMENTS. —— — ee HE HAGAN T0 O 3 NIGHT. The Versatile Comedian, ALBA HEYWOOD, in his Comedy Success, Edge wood Folks. ws SsEkATS NOW ON SALE Fer the Champion, James J. Corbett — * “GCENTLEMAN JACK,” Opening Next Sunday Matinee. No advance in prices. Tele. 771. GRAND OPERA HOUSEJ The Distinguished Author- Actor, WILSON BARRETT And His Famous London Company, Presenting TO-NIGH **BEW MY CHREE.’’ Thursday Oy. W. unn as Jago „„ Othello.“ Frid Rae ay. *. he Bondman.’’ Saturday Matinee ‘ **The Silver Klug. Saturday... ..**Nowadays.’’ N. Monday and Thursday — - Marz — Tuesday and Friday nights da’’ Wednesday night..,...... "Merchant ‘of Vene“ s You Like It’’ . **Macbeth’’ Matinee Matinee Saturdays. Saturday, 771. —THE BOX SHEET FOR Saturday Matinee. Saturday night .. Regular Prices All This Week. CHAS. FROHMAN’S COMEDIANS ‘WILKINSON'S WIDOWS.” EXTRA—Sale ef Seats now open fer week beginning Monday, April 2. Joseph Jefferson Rip Van Winkle. Scale of Prices—First floor, $1.50; Balcony, 50e, 75c and $1; Gallery Sunday, April 8— SAL VII. STANDAR D—To-Night. Matinee A Strictly Refined Vaudeville Show, Frida FIELDS AND HANSON’S + 1 DRAWING CARDS. —-12 Great Actsa.— Next week—Hyde’s Comedians and Helene Mora. POPE’S — To-Ni ht. Matinee CHAS. A. GARDNER, Bagurdaye In His New Comedy Drama, Seturdey “to. |The Prize Winner, | “* 500. Next Sunday—A Summer Blizzard. Tele. 1470. HAVLIN’S THEATER. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. PV. EH. Powers’ Company in TO- „THE IVY Ear NIGHT. Aal oe MUSIC HALL---Opera Season. GRAND OPERA By the entire company from Opera-honse, New York, wader # Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and commencing MON DAY, APRIL 9. ednesday’ ¥ Matines, Apa a rharedey, A ae BOE Pome. tg 28 — 8 iB Iaad wd „ rows od Se eet 3 te8 + rows . ive, six and 25326 „ eee © 936333 . r 4 TREE PERNT ERE Te Fee ee OEE eens + ee > ee erecee POSER. 296 vu 900 ore... iL» ¥ 1 eight er, eee ee ee ce ——— oe Regular $1.25 White Shirts go here at 75¢ just now! 406 N. B All Frames ot Men! Can be fitted to perfection in perb Spring Suits here now And now is your time to While the stock is at it NOW! best. While all sizes in choicest patterns assure perfect satisfaction. Later will de poorer. And pick your favorite in our Hlen's Spring Suits, Selling at $10, $12, $13.50, $15, $18, 520 and $25]! roadwa NHNANS WAN AGN UNI SNNIENIDNIVIONT G Howto Get It. The Regular Price Is SO Cents, But the POST-DISPATCH, offers this most re- markable book for sO Cents And One Coupon Clipped from the Daily Issue, We want the coupon merely as an assurance that you are a patron of the paper, ———— Want Advertisers Will be likewise accommodated. Anyone. present« ing a Want Ad“ at our counter will be given the book on payment of the and 8O Cents, price of tho Want Ad’’ To Be Had Only at the Main Office of the Post-Dispatch, 513 Olive Street. By Mail One Coupon and (See ee en 4 N 2 4 + ayer . AAI JU Come NO K Sn Gy: 2 8 2 4 sas 1 1 - wo a * N i ae . a. e Nr 4 2 ae Fx 25 pee ** 5 . > 5 ~ —— NT. HALL, . (ee. ys 1 * ** = 4 ae 3 „ RA Bee
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Ne he — — —.— NA e arrogant mn oun — Wan „work by man. in cae 3 ad — e 16 Wii ox: — ’ 2 Bb „ 3 5 8 r STOVE REPAIRS. . Ea Brauer, OARD „ led ante employ- for board ia * ra wit assist noo refs. Add. M 112, thi ate : ™ 3 HELP WANTED—FfEMALE. General Housework. in wholesvie house as CEEE, Wants situation 2775 as r ress ERM wishes im grocery and G28 ~~ with privilege purchase. M. P., 407 W in — — of Marker; best city ref. ad. K 114, this o F : cn ee or ener, iy lg country; eity reference. ee OWA a 5 A OACHMAN— Situation wanted as eoaclrman; 9 — ef horses. Add. B. T., Stenograpoers. 5 G TENOGRAPHER— Experienced male ». stenogra- \ pher desires position. Add, H — this ofice. Boys. Bor years old warts — to learn trade. Address D 101, this office ö ö 15 f 2 like to have a — in a private family N 3 ST. - Niccel furnished rooms with doard 212 Ww ALK UT ST.—Furnished front and other rooms, with board, for gents or couple; reference. 1 2303 WASHINGTON AV. —Nieely farmished 2d qe story front; also other rooms; first-class board 0 0 26 23 board. 6 2730 274 gents. ¢ 2801 2808 ‘ 2832 niences, 0 GAMBLE Sr. Second stor 2900. alcove and other rooms, with bk 2915 WASHINGTON AV. — TVo nice y fur- e) nished freut rooms, connecting, with of without board: modern conveniences; for gents; strictly Private family. 9917 LUCAS AV.—Very desirable rooms, with or without board: | 2a-story suite. 9930 LOCUST 8ST.—Two large and one small room; first-class table accommodations, 2938 MORGAN ST. —- Lovely rooms, southern exposure; excellent table board; terms reasonable. 300: OLIVE ST. — Iwo hardsome fur. rooms, with first-class board: all home comferts. 303. KASTON Av. — Large well-fu rnishea room, $10; with board, $18. 3142 LOCUST Sr. —Two beautiful 2d-story tront rooms, single or ensuite, with Mrst- class board and aceommodations. 3509 OLIVEST.-Handsome front room, with » board; re refs. 3 5 353 4 es AV.—Well furnished rooms witb board. 38 273 N. 20TH Sr. —1 large front room for 2 or 3 gents, with or without board; con- venient to Be etontaine or Union line; terms reasonable. OR KENT—Widow lady, living all alone, Das a very handsomely furnished Zd-story front room; will rent toa nice, disereet couple with or without board for lady; bath, gas and on ear line. Address E 114, this offiee. Wes gents origentand wife to board rivate family; all home Bin Bod Woes End. Address W 113. this office. To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. OSSUTH AV. AND GROVE 8T.—A_ church building, about 30x50 ft, with 755 brick 5 room dwelling in rear. AVID BAILEY, S090 Chestnut st. 1 for horse and two rigs; won't and 81. 7. $s er month; around 13th Onesies oes. 114, this office. SMALL CORNER STORE For rent—No. 1200 Mor st. suit a lunch counter. KEELEY 4 CO., 1112 Chestnut st. CORNER STORE. 1229 Vieter st., cor ow st.—Large store, with 5 nice rooms; Dall, bath and gust suite drug store, grocery or any ether busiocess. KEELEY & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. NINTH AND OLIVE, FOR RENT. = corner store Tees ¢ ———— —-— — HOLD — FOR SALE. — 3 and inane — N Windsor folding beds in good 4121 Delmar av. SALE—Sidebeard, cherry dining table and _4104 Delmar Forse Fe condi $s ICYCLES old and new; all kinds, Knight Oyele 0. 311 N. Lage zee priess. OK BALE—A rolier top desk, wee? Add. B 14, this office. Kf this. rues LE—50.000 old briek, 80 0 4 or Gratiot st.; cheap. per, rock, foot OR SALE—Bar fixtures, two ten geodawnings. Add. P 111 Hints ogee four stove, FAE POR SAL£—Leatest improved Quiek M three burners; cheap. 3907 Washi 2.00 Sect led diaet nets, special Parsons’ , 1407 Market t. TYPEWRITERS. | Buy the best and most po Premier:’” it will give for catalogue. The Smit 208 N. Tth st., St. Louis, d 4 chairs ~ SUBURBAN HOME FOR ah Well finished 9-room hou all need dings 35 to 40 minute 85 a I. bE tse fide trom on Ot: mast sell. . 7 W ee — u—g— — R SALE—20,000 acres good raising land; 68 miles trom § acre eash. ° 201 was 1 HOUSES FOR WORSALY — 3 ——————— A S003, — hotel for im —.—— roved property: about 114, thie offiee. 50 feet on SIXth st., oer. . —— e e gga e G. w. cor. Fairfax and Pendleton; ine $2,141 . B ee „„ owe 24,000 26 tet on Olive st., C104T- «+--+... „ eeeeses 28 West End flats; rent, § ens Twe West End corners: Yuet ' es „* Y > Roary rey 9 n ‘ ‘ N A. € 4 ¢ FORFEITED C de- musical instruments, ¢ -" —— of 8 — = — gus stols —— ö „ The above s will be 1 Jr due tbereos. — t aks 4 or the K —— aa righty co. 204 UM. 4th st., 24 door north of Pinest. J. A. Bries, _ Manager. 3 S810 TO $1,000 Loaned er furniture and pianos at the lowest rates, with no extra charges of any kind; we give you as long time as you want to repay same; you can pay the money back in any amount you wish, and at an time, and each 612 so made will * reduce the cost of the loan; you have bought furniture ora — on time and cannot meet your payment, let us pow and we will advance 4 the money to pay it; we de not remove any goods, but leave them in 17 — possession; we will guarantee our terms to be the cheapest and easiest in the eity; call on us and we will give you any information you — — 1322 — every might until 8 o’clock; notary in off Mortgage Leas‘ Co. 1303 W x av. 2d — watches TORAGE—Regular storage-nouse for furnitare, pianos, S runes. — — safe, relia- e slean ome, @areful movi pare shi; ng, tees . 4122. R. U. Leonori, dr., a Cor. 1310-1 1221 Fal Storage, Packing and 12 — 1725 22 Gee and 4101. ca BUSINESS CHANCES. ges. ws. a8 eae — ng a and jobbers — — how to proceed. Parker, w — — — D. — — — Ad, 2168 1 ty. or + deuivers Lade e 30 hands’ igh. "Sab so at or . . Cote Brilliante a pres aU 18. 323 5 Df OPS! 202 “ie wee top —— eres eee 2 > 94 CRO CSO ROS Fans oo ; Mik death completes a trageay to solve which the efforts of the police thus tar Rave unavailing. skillof Supt. Heine Marks and assistants the young man died this having been unconscious from the time? was admitted to the institution. Ever since the assault the police have been on the trail of Holtman, but | covered his 2 pretty well and it is now thou Convicted Her. The jury in the case of Corinne Spencer charged with stealing $84 from W. W. Col. burn of Sailor Springs, II., 2 a verdict to-day guil- and fixing her Punishimen at in the peni ult fed on charge of — a“ 3 Glenn, als0 of Sallor Sp an nn came over to Louis on Washington’s 2 and fell in with the woman Fou rteenth and Pine streets. The case — begun Criminal Court yesterday. 2 * Stolen Property Recovered. . Officers Roche and Gallagher of the Sixth District yesterday afternoon recovered a lot of carpenter’s tools, valued at $80, belonging ing to E. B. Fogg and J. W. Hausknecht, in the rear of Broadway and Cass avenue where they were re stored. These are part of the property sto from a amy gre din new 2 — Se and M arch 14 last. Charies avenues, on . zing this chest, ecker, 1 — * * was yes terda nd over to Grand- on the charge of bur hat the ies 2 gree, and larceny. Ano her lot 88 stolen carpenter tools are awaiting identi- cation at the Sixth District station. Lee’s Case Nolle Prossed. The case of the State against Yan Phou Lee for felonious wounding was nalle prossed in the Court of Criminal Correctſon this morning. Ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson appeared for the — * Spencer for the defendant, Last Lee was accused dy one — a Chinaman, with hiring Jim to assassinate Pean for the sum of $50. As Lee bears a good character — and ts Known to be incapable of 3 @ senseless as well as dange the charge was prima faete a essay . to wreak vengeance on Lee for his at the gambling dens in Chinatown. BLAZE AT UPPER ALTON. Post-Office and Several Business Houses t Wiped Out. ALTON, III., March 28.—The business por- tion of Upper Alton was almost destroyed by fire last night about 12 o’clock. Nine build. ings were burned to the ground. The fire is supposed to have started in the blacksmith shop next to the Post-office. The following stores and bulldings were ao - stroyed: Messrs. D. B. 4 D. M. Kittinger, STOCORS, | $11,000; insurance, $6,000. Chas. Hastings, grocer, $1,000; insurance, $500. Nevlin & Green, butchers, $500. Andrew Lapp, residence, $1, — Chas. Magowan, feed and lost all nis stock and a valuabie horse. e Post-office was also burned and every - thing is a total loss. Natatorium Burned. Waco, Tex., March 28.—The natatorium for negroes, owned by Joel Robinson, was totally — destroyed by fire at 5 o’clock this morning. — The loss is $5,000, fully covered by insurance, — This was the only institution of the kind or in the country. — the exclusive use ot n It will be rebuilt immediately. NWobscot Block Destroyed. SouTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass., March &. Nobscot block, owned by E. 8. Rice of St z
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Madison st Ron. ere tee ee &£ Ce eeee oe ete Gratiot st ee „ „% ete „% „%%% „%„%„ß1—! 0 Fadden. eeeeee ceeeee 1 8845 Caroline st 2645 Caroline st y * e+e eee „„ „ eee eee® 6s 228 Franklin av ee Franklin ev S. Broadway 1881 Singleton st 22222 ess 1400 8. 12thet ..1040A S. 8th st .. 8656 Illinois av ..8657 Lilinols av jeors 225 Eier . . 1427 Nerth Market st An * „Kenn 2835 Benton st Ir & R. Wincher.. 524 ꝙæ H 2709 N. 20th st A pelman. . Peete eetenee 2510 Quincy pl ..Loulsville, Ky 1022 Park av „1117 Howard st 2209 Maiden Lane . Ferguson, Mo asia ery Mo --. 88 Louis County Baden „115 President st „115 President st Sweeney ....... 53.800 eee * Weber. eee % en „ „%% ee 7 8 — teoeee „5 Fr orto „„ eeeeee se Jaeger. naler 5. ia. ar. nton PU - Kr. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY co., 5 : Broapwar. Con. Locwer. GHAM-—On March 28, at 6 a. m., ADA ‘| A. CurnIneHam, beloved daughter of T. K. and Juli A. Cunningham, aged 3 years 7 months aue 1 days. Funeral from family residence 1433 Sarah street, Friday, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Cincinnati and Pittsburg papers please eopy. a * ite Doron Tuesday, Mareh 27, 1894, at 9:15 p. m. ‘Bripeet Dos (nee Durkin), wife of Michael Doe. The funeral will take place Thursday, 79th inst. at 10 o’clock a. m, from family residence, No., 2310 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cometagy, Friends are iavited to attend. ‘Emmetsburg (To.) papers please copy. — ER—At4o'cloek a. m., Wednesday, Maren 28, Jon E. GUTWEILER, beloved hne- of Emma Gutweiler, nee Zimmermann, aged 22 years and 9 months. Due notiee of funeral will be given. 2 KILOCULLIN-—Gronce B. KILCULLIN, son of B. D. ana Margaret Kileullin, at 6 o’clock a. m., aged 25 years, 8 months and 28 dave. Funeral from residence of his parents, 1906 Rutger street, at 2 o’clock p. m., March 29, to nuch of the Holy Angels. Friends and rele- tv arp requested to attend. , — MEER—Joun B. MEER, beloved husband of Caro- line Meer (nee Luecke), at his residence, 3221 Olive street. aged 64 years, 5 motnhs and 2 days. Funeral Friday, March 30, at 8 a. m., sharp, to St. Nicholas’ Church, tmence to Calvary Cémetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. vr O'’MALLE -o Tuesday, March 27, at 4930 p. Mm., MARY O'MALLEY, beloved daughter of Pat- rick and Margaret O'Malley, nee Nolan, aged 1 year and s months. The funeral will take place from the family fesidence, 124 Clark avenue, on Thersdey, March 29, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. 1 and relatives are invited to attend. 7 oxime Wednesday, Mareh 28, at4a.m., Fannie PowkRs, beloved father of Thomas, Edward, James, Lizzie, Neiife; Julia, Mrs. Thomas Hennessey and Mrs. G. W. Roth. Funeral from family residence, 1140 North Twentieth street, Friday, March 30, at 1:30 p. ’ m., to St. Bridget’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. — re | WHITTAKER—On Tuesdey, March 27, 1894, | Mus. Bettis k. WHITTAKER, nee Laughlin, be- leved wifé of W. Whittaker, aged 21 years Funeral will take place Friday, the 30th inst.. at 2 p. m.. from the residence of . her brother, Prof. T. J. Laughiio, No. 3507 Easton avenue. Friends invited. Cairo (III.) and Springfield (Me.) papers please copy... Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the PostT-DisPaTcaH, will be 7 i % the NEW YORK WORLD for Furling Taken In in Buying ‘Worthless Fee Orders. ae case Geveloped at the four . Courts to-dey, in which Attorney Joe Parling appears to have deen made the “victim of a confidence game. . turitty persons about the Four @ practice of buying up wit - L . No witness fees are paid until a case is finally disposed of. Rather than wait, witnesses dispose of their vouch- ers as a discount. Bugene Moon- ald Washington were , murder case in the Criginal W. A. Brown was charged Wilson at Bridgewater's a 1 $10 coming to Bim in ington had 13. Fur- the vouchers. The Brown case or, wn being convicted ter. and given two years the hitentiary. To-day Me- M called at the Four Courts st his witness fees. When he learned Furling he was in the cor- be- ec fae come Deen not whether MeDonald was one of of whom he bought the vouchers. that Eph Houston and Arthur McCoy fo ini with two men, and either Hous- MeGoy, Yurling don’t remember troduced two men to bim as Me- ad Washington, who stated that to Cispose of their vouchers. a that he took no particular 1 the wen, and does not re- rt ir countenances. He — N — a tha was outt “=e for the vourhert e money has 1 if paid out by the Clerk of the * „Who w 92 5 until 2 mat - . McDonald tter bt expla! ‘to sw — attorn * him, and = with transaction, — Für —— — 5 * THE DUNGEOn. 2 * - blues ished for Violent * tions of Temper 0 co March e as Kept tn eee ae, * „ o at c white „ „„ eff 9 tins Future — TN | Mie! 1 1 Closing To-day. 1182 Bee 25 a 112 + 288 July. 2 — 132 1260 d MuIcaGo—Reported by Gaylord, 307 Olive street. Blessing & Co., WHEAT. May 563@\2 | 60% | 61% | 58% coRx. May | S7%& | 38 | 37% | 37% Ars. May Zlub | 31% | 31% | 31m@%a PORK. A211. 324 [11.52% 11.80 11.54 LARD. May; 6. 90 4 | 7.00 | 6.92% | 7.00 b SMORT RIBS. Ney 5.85 | 600 | 5.80 | 6.00 CHiIcAGO—Wheat—May, 60%e; Sept, 64\4c. Corn—May, 87%c: Uats— May, > tame A a; Prork— March, 11.50 6 uly, 6. S2 b. 6. Oe; July, 5. 92 Short ribs— Marc July. Juiy, ong 12 329 duly ay, 7.00¢ b! 625% ; 358@ bye. h, 6.0@c; Say: 0 1 receipts for ee 33 cars; corn, 160 cars; oats, 170 NEW YorkK~—W heat—May, ‘ane: July, —. Mey 43yec d. Oats, 3 TOLEDO—Cash, 59lgc; “y Some. MIN NEAPOLIS—W heat—May, 6O0lgc; Corn July, 6 July, ede Grain lnspections. In _WHEAT. Cars. Ne 2 red od Oi * 1 Nos red winter. No4 winter. Rejected winter. I Total wheat... — „ — „ No 2 yeliow..... .. No2 white No 4 white. ........ 3| Total dora. No2white. .... No 3white... . No 4 white. Total oate...... BARLEY, 3 0 . Rejected HO „ Total barley... Grand total.... Stocks of Grainin St. ee 1 Louis Elevators. To-day. \Yesterday| } 1 Wheat. Du........ 1 8 2 33. 121 3.936 1 F515 751 795.7 788.84 2 7 175 39, 909 41 * 7 7.43 9,60 No Z red win wheat 3,454, $37 3,467, 36 No 2 corn. No 2 white ‘corn... Now oats. .. : No2wTye ..... .: 114, 095 7.831 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SHIPMENTS. | RECEIPTS. Wheat. | Corn. Wheat. | Corn. St. Louis. 8 941 117, 280 Detroit. Kansas City Miiwaukee. Minn polis. Duluth, . New York.. Baltimore. Philadel’ ha 2 Boston 12. 277 12.708 1.0086 101.663 145.474 2.900 256 2.490! SHIPMENTS OF FLOURB—S6, 1 enis 1,040 bbis: Milwan- Minneapolis, 29,086 bDbis; Chieago, 35,366 bbls; Detrol kee, 14,25 0 bbls: 10.770 bbise; hew York, 3, 154 bbis ana 10,299 sks; baltimore, 4,156 bbls; Boston, 4,129 bbis and 17.371 Futur 5 ea lec, 8852 56 25 at Ste. 175 ag Bute, 20 at bine. 2 10 at 5620 at 57e. 220 at 57e. 895 at 57 *. 23 e 2 at Sec, 115 * at 57 Ne. Te. 10 Nen bat 5 Ie, & ee Sc. 15 at 30 at ge, 40 at Ste, 5 at Corn ~May—20 at 18 N: ‘oon oe wm. O at 35 Ae Cats—May—5 at lle, 5 at 320, 32%, July—b at 26. c. *CHANGE, Grain. ON JAMO 15 at 348%, July—10 at 3544@3ec, 25 at 35%c, . 7. 20 at 7 85 5 Tlac, 720 c, 10 at —2 5 at Sb . at de. at 59 15 at 10 as 32 , 5 at Wheat—This morning saw areal old-fashionea active spec bull market, , starte u 2e advance in price. ulation and over rather tamely, the upward tendency at the opening reeeiving some oppositionin the free selling of several bearish traders, but the market soon got away frem all bearish influence and started upward. The high- er it got the faster the upward the demand becoming more and flight became, more urgent, as shorts hastened to get out and sellers of calls to buy againstthem. There was also considerable buying for long aceount, and all this demand ad to b realizing longs and 8 ot call, The —— ad advance „ Mer culminated that ended n and sales @ — buyers within close, saw grand explesion e yes- hos to 14c of p. Prospeets for another cold wave striking he wheat plant, whie had not recovered fromthe damaging effacts of the late freeze, put the trade ina bullish mood before the opening, bullied the market as much as it was but would hardly have nad it not been baeked up by a flood ot crop damage ate that was shortly turned loose vices were cating even the plant than previeus re was too much for shorts, w all domestic markets n in the vancing sbarply. crop and weather conditions. were guiet or dull. with weak eeipts on — side were arrivio twelve markets, from Los ports were only flour and 158,600 Bu wheat. generally ts. Th he slarming, more widespread turned tall aad Nothing else Was regarded Foreigu markets tendencies, small. crop ad- indi- i.jury to he eombination rad. ecare and ad- save Re- 227.000 bu clearances 000 bat , pkgs The snot "that began failing and eontinved steadily abatea somewhat ap- prehensions 4s cold wave, but the feeling was too to the effects ef the 2 nervous on ¢t part of the Wears for them to sell much and the bulis were active n so the market did not have a chaue te break The latest cables were all unfayo off rable, re much. rting London depressed and Liverpool ea-ier aad west lower, Berlin slightly lower and a as this weakness was really yesterday's American was not heeded. crop reports for anyone to sell free! ing kept up steadily, reinforced 1 from the country. The ¢ markets’ 2 There much fear of prospective cod weather ana future Paris *@%c off OBlya refieetion decline, wae too Y, and the bu by considerab 0 lose was near the a TURES— May * at 55e. sold — SS, and that ut up very actions fow leas 4 11 r went 2 2 — gage, to 59%, SroT GrapEes—Higher bat ve Gemand shutting out Le * stocks and not m was salable on call at 545 in need om Ro S red at Baue regul ar ular 1 11 none offered 8.000 5 . res bs 10 1 1. 374 pee a ight Nod winter * red 10.000 bu and 2 cars in U red—] ear in 57\&e “Ot only weakened back to call sold at et to dome. 1 ble reg- nd 3 cars local. and the demaad 7 err fom. Sac; vellies, 8@9c;: boxed, 15¢ highe Pe , SS ag ~y pt oft in 2 Bice 2 es aur ee 5 dg 21 No 27 17 . tS at sige ota es South vices ved ba the ee A were Enn tae iat bi uly Dr at .. bu but at close Irrer ITA ne offered on Call, where No? was salable at 3! lar and 82 for East side or i A I regular at 30c, cars. Active and = ad yester- *— the ee 1 —7 30 seas offered in elevator. y "tracks 10 1 1092728 in special bin— ears No 2 white a at 380 3 white at she. 1 do at he, 1 musty do and 7 “wo 2 at Je. 1 lightweight Ne 4 white at 3ltgc. By sampie on track this te: No3 white and 5 do to arrive at&3kec, 1 Nos whiteat 33c, 1 No4 white as ~ilNodat Sime. Kast side—i car Ne 2 fo bat gie. 1 No 3 white at 33c. Sacked lots on 1 2 370 '«ye—None received and none in stock. On call the only bid was 48c for No 2 regular. Hay. Received, 675 tons; shipped. 233 tens. Outside a smail loeal demend for fancy, there was ve. y little wanted. The weather was bad and the attendance of buyers at the Hay Exchange and the traéks was small. About unchanged pri¢es were obtained for the good hay that was selling, and for the little low «rade that changed hands there was a wide range in prices, accordiag to quality of the hay Sales zhis side:—3 cars grass mixed "a 87. 1 lover mixed at $8.50, Timothy—2 cars strictly prime at $9.1 1 about choiee at $9.50, 2 fancy at $11. 2 extra t $123.50. Prairie—1 car off color and musty at $4.10, lat 88. 2 at 58.50. 1 at $9. Kast side—1 car timothy at $1 2. Flour and Feed. Flour—Flour naturally was affected by the sharp advance in Wheat. and higher prices were asked though buyers did not respond, Some export sales were made most of which were acceptances of offers cabled yesterday and therefore were based on yesterday’s prices. Few sa es were made tothe domestic trade, it refusing to pay any advance. Sales: 600 sks (140-18 jute) at $1.40 per bbl, 6.250 sks for ex Patent. er. . . cy . ort and 2 ears on pt. 82 85@8 00\Cheice ..... 28 2 50@2 90 Rye flour 2 75@3 00 2 15@2 25 Buckwh’tfi’¥. 5 75@6 00 ee orders, 81. 986% per bbl. Pearl meal, grits end hominy, . 45 f. 60. Bran—Very quiet and unsettied. Sales, Fast track—6 cars skd at 64 At country poiat—2 — 64c On tevee—45 sks ntry 65, 6 sks corn bran at 600. Middlings—2 cars fancy on Kast trk at 6tc. Provisions. » — strong and advancing, with a fairly active us! ness. PP + ames mess selling at $12.00; on orders .60 Lard—Prime steam quotable at 7. 157. 20e, and choice at 7.35c. gacon—Packed shoulders, Get longs, G6l40; c’ribe, : — 6%c. On orders—Longs, 7e: cribs, e: short ec. ry Salt Mente Shipping age fo db on * or- ders—Shoulders, 55¢c; longs and enids, 6. 10e: shorts, Glac: anes 18e bigher. Country ate—Dry salted shoulders ‘quotable 8 5c, sides Blac for light, de for heavy. hams at @7\ec. Bacon shoulders at 6c, sides at oc, hams at S Sie. Coumtry Lard—Quotable at Sede, according to quality aud style of pkgs. Green Meats—Hams from the block. — sboul- ghwines—steady at $1. , Le-d and ‘ pa'ter. Lead—A verv firm market and a steady demand. Sales, 11 cars at 3.20¢, I car at 3.2 Spelter—lIrregular. Sales reported ‘of 20 cars late yesterday at 3.60c and to-day of 11 cars at 3.520, more being offered at 3.51c. Leaf Tobacco. Old style. Heayy and darks 2420 3 1893 CROP. BURLEY. ees b 70 gi 9@ 11 74%e@i0 @13 Com. luge... Med 'm lugs. Good lugs .. Com. leaf. 7 @°9 Medium leat 9 @il 10 Good leaf. 11 @15 13 @16 Unsound or defeetive in condition,length or color, or mixed packages, from lc to 3c leas. Ret, te fe 1441 ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are fov lois in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are Aited with choice goods and are higher. ] Fruits. ples— niet bnt steady. We quote: Fancy se- — ons, 55. ; Baldwins, 85. 505.75; winesap and spies, 6. 28553. 50; greenins and russets, $50 §.25 per bb! delivered. Strawberries—keceipts mainly in good order and fair quality. but largely im excess of the demand, which owing to the bad weather was very lighic Best offerings sold at 15@25c, mainly at oe per qt, carried over. soft and leaking less aceording to quality. Lemons—Fair offerings, good demand and steady. We quote: Faney. $3.75@4; choice, SG 2.50; common, $2, 50@75c per box. Oranges he season for Florida is gradually dr wing to a Close, and receipts are s«¢radualiy falling eff. Demand is good, buyers generally taking hold with confidenee and steady prices, with possibly some further ad- vVanees, may be looked for. Average receipt sell in car lots at $2@2.40 per box, and when 4di- vided up into small lot« at Ss, according to size. California gradually growing in favor, but still not as desirable asthe Florida. For selections on or- ders we quote: Florida russets. $2@2.50; brights. $2.25@3; California Washiogton naveis, $2. 3 seedlings. $2.25@2. 60 per box Tangerines— ight supply; the few on the mar- ket seli at $4.50@5 per box. Grape Fruit—Supply light, demand good and prices better. We quote: Florida brights, $4@4. 25; * — 830 8. 28 per box apples— Supply light, prices higher at per doz. Bananas-—W e note: selections en orders— Small. $1@1.26: medium. $1 25@1. 35: large, 81.50 @1.75: Jumbo, $2 per bunch. Dates —New Persian Halloween, 60-Ib boxes, 50 per 44 fards, 12-Ib boxes, 7c; 60-ib boxes, 5½0 er P Figa— We quote: New crop layers. 140; fancy, 160; bags, 7e per ib. alaga Grapes—Light supply, at s per bbi. Cranberries—Quiet: choice sell at $7 per bb! and 32.350. 50 per box. Dried 4 Fruit—Very little doimg. Apples nor- inal at 56@5%@%c for sun- — and ode for evap- orated, Jelly stock, cho lye; cores and peel- ings, ele. — dried. Samy @4e. Veget- ble. Potatoes—Receipts, 6.546 bu; shipments, 882 be Forthe seed varieties there was some order demand. but very little for the eating 3 Locally the business was small. We uote; — 40@42c; N 50@53c; peerless, 880660 banks, 5 57e: rose, 600820: early 88155 82450 She per bu track and delivered. New Potatoes—Light sapply, fair demand at $2.75@3 per bu box. Sweet Potatoes—Eating varieties in fairs 7225 goud demand and stea ya $3 per bel for red and yellow and $2.50 for Bermudas. Seeds oe a: $2.7 demand good and and demand i 2441 „ e vat $1.80 por bu tn s quotable at $3.65@3.75 per ba, Eggs. ps 4 473 s. — e pm, with dei bee, very good & der Der dozen b stren 2 4 — 8 a the supply was am pie — all requirements. 08 at 250 pee a and duck enges es Butter and Cheese. tter—Market quiet at the lower prices es tab- uns Fancy ereumery was tm fair requast and ruled quite steady, but all ober desdriptions con- tinue dull and neglected Creamery. Dairy. pere . *** 8 1 Choice®...... feet © of 3312 7 1 Ne e teak 5 as . 32 n eevee LO@12 r to iss 1. 6@ 7|Near-by made Cheese— 122 Full eream, twins 1: ke 128,7 N oung America, 13c; small orders igher. Southern Wisoonsin twins, 8@ 9c; singles, 1 brick, 100 11e limberger. due loc: Swiss, — 124e@13c. Poultry end Gams. Live Poultry—The receipts of chickens were uite free. but the demand was very fair and all of- erings sol at — prices. Other — 4 — however, were qu viet. — in moderate supply and slow 82 ucks selling Only fairly, while geese ruled dull Chickens, Hens, V BD Young reosters, Turkeys. Average stock.. 5 Gee ‘ Poor 8 cholce. 3 4. Fall chickens. 11 814 Ducks. Spring chick’ ＋ 34 00 Average recpts. 7 @ 76 — small, condition fair, market un- chen We quote: "Ducks—Maliards, drawn, $1.75; undrawn, $2.25; teal. 8.7 wood, 31. Pigeons — $ $1. Frog legs, small, 40c; Live Veals—Liberal receipts, Nahe cemand and lower. We quote: Faney, 4c: choice, e; me- dium, 3@3t¢c; heretics, — aud thin. Ze . — ull at J De r ambs— Libera offerings. Demand was limited ok buyers would not takeanything but good-sized lambs, averagine 30@40 hs, for which prices ranged $1. 50@2.50 each; small less. Fall in air supply and when choice fat sell weil at 4@4%c b, but thin were slow sale at sheep prices. Furs, Wool, Hides, Feathers, Etc. Furs—There was little to the market, as the season isdrav@ing toaciose. The receipts are light and of poor quality. Buyers indifferent and pur- chase only at their own prices. * | Nol Large. 7 5 Old roesters 4 Raccoon ....... Mink .... ] ] ] ( ] 1 1 neee Wolf, prairie. Wolf, timber. Coyote Badger Skeanks, black f Snort stripe f b 4 Narrow ane Broad stri Texas and Wool— „ but quiet. mand fer the desirable grades. MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS. |TEXAS (6 to 12 mens Med combing...16 lien Medium 1 16 sisu e oarse and low. 9 311 @15% Fine medium... 9 211 3 Sis B y. Heavy fi WESTERN AND NORT hort P sands 5 Medtu 12 0 outhern yd 19 4 ASHED. 23 @23% A rane andlow.. Low aud coarse 17 @19 Hides—Unchanged and quiet. Dry fallen hides sell — below buteher stock. selection. Green spited : 18035 Housecat There was a fair de- Mea ciothing.. ow and braid. 9 ce medium... Round. Gr. —— West. 5 „ Souther D. F. Lex 4 West. g 804 Ark. 4 Southern. 5,6 Glue, green 1 1 0 ry — and eulis Dry salted, No 2. Dry saited . Fea thers—Unchanged. Prime white, donne sks. 34e; small oe. A prime gray, 28c ei KX, Rxx “Galle: XXXX. de. Chieke 7 A, sige. Jhbuck—White, He; dark, 20e. ‘urkey—Tail, 18e per Ib; wing, 11le; pointers, 3c; wing, tall and pointers mixed, Se; tur- key body, 2c; tare, 3 to 10 per cent. heew Pelts—Fu!! wool aie sell at 40 5 He each: Small at 20@30e; er green, 10@200; dry, 5@15c: dry fallen. 45e per bb. Deer and Antelope ‘skins—Quality of the re- ceipts the poorest ef the season. Prime deer skins nominal at 1@e; damaged, green and salted, half price; antelope, 12e. Goat Skin ell at 50150 apiece. Sallow—Quiet; prime run, 4%c; Ne 2, (ine: cake. Sige per ib. Grease—Y eee A : * — resse butter, ü rancid country lar 1 — Firm ; prime salable at 20e. ** HRKoots—Giusenx. 2502. 40: extra large, more; seneca, n snake, 16@18c: golden seal. 12@ l4c; May Spple. Ile; vink, 150; lady slipper, bc; black. 4c; ange lie. 4 ige: waheo, bark of —2 2 bark of root, 8c; diood, Ilse: blue ag, 4c Crop Conditions. Reports are increasing of damage to winter wheat, and the crop situation appears to be even more serious than the trade generally expected it to be as the effect of the recent severe freeze luves- tigation by parties throughout the country reveals damage beyond any one’s idea in Southern sections. It weuld appear that more wheat was jointed in these lower latitudes than was asserted heretofore, and all this wheat is badly hurt ift not killed. Further nortb, wherethe crop was not 80 far advaneed, damage wasapperentiy slight, though from Kansas come reports of high windsand of dry weather in- jury. Besides wheat, early corn in the extreme south was killed and oats damaged where above ground. Cairo, II. — Wheat baily damaged. Halt ot erop jointed in Illinois, Kentueky 1nd Tennessee. ga Jackson, Southeast Missouri, says: The wheat crop is ruined and farmers are turning thei r cattle into the flelds. advices from Northern Georgia and Alabama and Lower Kast Tennessee are that oats are eonsider- ably dawaged. Telegrams from Terrell, Tex., and Greenville, Miss., state that the corn already up was killed by the freeze, and many farmers are replanting. A farmer from St. uls County seysa great deal of his wheat les black as a hat and bas falles flat, the result of the cold west er. Letters fm Cooper & Piumb of Lyons, Kan. state that fieid after field of wheat is being plowed up in their section. The wind is blowing a gale. Mescow, Ky.~—Abdout three-fourths wheat cro ointed, the pDiaat having one to three joints an his wheat loeks very bad—black and biighted. Kx- pect serious damage. The map issued by_ the Minister of Finance of —— giving the con@ition of winter wheat in that — 7 re ln the middie ot — show the greater — ion of the area to be unsatisfactory. Latest returns to the Minneapolis Market Record indicate that not over 75 per cent of last year’s — wheat crops will be seeded inthe Northwest is year. A later eo oe naw J 89 III., from a leading grain house there, r “No special bad reports coming to us. All an the wheat is damaged some, but cannot say how much.’ A letter irom St. Gabriel F. O., La. ithia sixty miles of New Urleans, states that frost ia ice has injured wheat as far south as that. Vandalia, Lil.—Made dilicent inquiry among our farmers and find they think this cold suap will de benefit to growing wheat. Very —— olnted an prospects fine for this time of the yea Beerdohn of late date says: This moaned s mail reports from nee, Belgium, Germany and per bhi for yellow and $2@2 25 for Onions—Received, 114 bu; shipped, 929 bu. Fair offerings, licht demand. dull and weak. We quote: Fancy red globe 70@7-loc, fancy 55860, choice 60 be. svrouted and soft | 450 per bu. Sales —1 car sa at 550 per bu delivere:! ply and good demand at peparague— Large sul 76 per dozen ete—Receipts ant demand falr at 40@60c ozen; on orders more New Stri ng 5 Beans—Fieride receipts sell at 330 | $3.50 per bu box Green Peas Falr sale at $2.50@3. 25 per B-peck box for choice, sone bad order selling at 81 per bu ‘Caulifiower- Home-grown sells at $3@3.50 per ‘Cabba e—Fair rece pt fferings ef orids and for . the market” — ad) at $1.50 per crate; sek packe and small ranged $1 1.26 per crate, according to quality; Louisigaa in lig un- tee aod mainly iufertor iu quality and slows Sle af des per erate. Seiections on orders, $1.75@2 per crate ge Plant— Dell at $5@7 per bb, and $1@2 per et 888 wü SO 7e, fancy ew Cacumbers—Culls sell at Southern, 81.5001. 00, and hot-hoase. $1. 75@2 per ozon Rhubarb—New s¢!! dos. tt uce—Heme-rrawn erden, arrots—New sell at 35@40¢ pol os; on orders more. . r demand Sranipe—tair sale at Rutabagas—! reo sper as eg on e 25@26e a u Orders, $1.35 per ere was rebated. =| aes selle at $3 per bbi and por -b pinach—' air sale at co per 90x for nome- n. S. at $2 re rer — 4 at $2 per N pan ag e dare Faipe ew e ede Tomatoes Large power. We quote: Flori 4.00; small, 7 ON ORDERS I : 5 sia Soa Austria-Hirngary costinue to be on the whele satts- - factory with regard to growi erops. In Sonth Russia and Roumania the outlook remains doubtful. Southeast Missouri reports all the early wheat sown on rich land and joiated was killed. Parties at Monett and Carl Junction in at section who made an investigation send in these reports. Letters from Southwest Missouri and Southeast Kaasas, where the ape crop is abundant, if any- where in these States rt the genera! prespects as good so far, as but iistie wheat isjointed. Little, ifany, damage was done by the last freeze, W. H. Wulse of the Woestman Mili Co., Nash- ville, III., examined the wheat crops ia that section yes -terday and founa jointed wheat biack and turned down, showing it was bDiighted by frosts, but, he says, very little wheat was jointed and tue greater part of the 7 wpe | vee resisted the late cold smap ana 80 far is al MONEY. 1 rings. 33 „„„ ee 003. 067 —— , 2 334 Exchange “quoted by A. 0. Bawards 4 Sons. New York ........86¢ prem|New Orleans, 500 disc bid Cheeago..., +.. -25¢ 222 Leuisvilie ........par bid Cincinaati.. Private wire to Riot 8 Blessing & Go. LONDON, 2 p. m.~—Prices of American securities: — & „„ Pee eee 4% 1 St. Na. „eee eee „„ L. * N. „eee „% „ ũœꝶũQw, em ce ee nne „ „„ e „ nt eee Lud pid. % % „ „„ „„ 7 „ fg neee „ „„ „4 „„ 4 7 "x He to n eo * * . ent neers a. r fe ** = rari ear : ** A | Thareday— Week. ern 160; oats, To West higher, active; cash and March. Soe; May, e daly, firm, dull; K cash and May mixed, Sze; No 2 whi eg Fh apy rer s Me Boe Mareh 28 ea 9 N 2 rod. — extra 3 12225 Oats —Corn h * gba oats, 2855 du 8855 e cate. 88.66 75590 50 woe + 1,000 Darley, corn, 205; Wis. March 78. 8 ob * 2 MiLwa hes 1. Northern, ol ar — Wheat —— h, 2 Max. Re; Ju ye heme vse S6See; 5 535 1 July . 25 steady: ‘cash, Sie: Ms . * we ae. een Mas * 7 1 Ee. Ane May. . Rye firm, 47% Berl. 88. Timothy easy, $4. 25. Coffee Market. Reported daily by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee aut doles Co. Sr. Louis, Mareb 27. ust 14,20 b Mail Pouch coffee at 28. uy Rio No 7 coffee, exchange standard 16 mil, 050; exchange, 9%; receipts, 3,000; stoek, 160,000; wer- ket firm. Santos receipts, 3, ; stock, ,000; market quiet; good average; Santos no LIVE rock. National @tock Yards. Cattle—Keceipts, 3.762 head. The native cattle market obened s ow and remained very dull during the forenoon. Prieos were very irregular, hear ranged Be to 15e lower; cows and beifers ebout steady. There was about 20 carloads of Texas on sale. the quality of which was only fair. This market was also quiet, but prices showed no ma- terial chan ge. Ne. Quali Av. Pries. Ho. Quality. Av. ren 18 Ay Ts, 208 $3 30 oe ye — O88 20 steers... 1.177 3 60 20 stee 8 18 steers.. 1. 088 26 steers.. 1.681 16 8 485 16 mixed 792 SOUTHERN CATTLE 6ALES. Av. Price.|No. Qual. ..1,208 $3 20 242 steers. 911 315 6 8 stockers.. 688 No. uel. Av. Price. 80 steers . 1.038 $3 05 12 steers... Hogs—Redeipts, 6.211 head. This morning’s market was the most active seen here for some time. The supply was good both in — and quantity. All classes of buyers had plen „ orders. Butchers paid the top, "$4. 70 for the and there was considerable old to packers at shis price also, though the average of packers’ purchase was ry he .65. Pigsand common light brought „154 to $4.50, very few, however, selling below 888888 2922625 Ae 888 Orn Sheep—Reeeipts 730 head. The situation of the sheep market so far as supplies are concerned re- mains uachange4d, only a smail part of the local de- mand is being satisfied with the licht current offer- ings. Only a few small lots of natives were on hand this morning, and they were quickly absorbed at strong prices. SHEREP SALES. No, Qual. N P Qual. 18 nat mixed.. 118 $4 8 28e % mized. 121 lambs..... 56 4 00 87 nat mixed.. 91 3 80 Av. Pries. 90 $3 70 10 yeerlings.. 65 8 40 9 spring lambs 33 6 50 Union Stock Yards. Rece!i pts—321 cattle, 2136 ho 5 106 shee borses and wmules, rket—Light, $4.4 packing. $4.60@4.70; — $4. 686 4 76. 111 4.60; Live Stock by Telegraph. ean 8 CITY, Me. Mareh 28. ey PR a mol 4,600; co * 1501 steady to strong; Tex steers, 82 3.18; Texas cows, $1.75@2. 303 A* * native . eur th 41 bull —Receipts, 14 100 Oc Ned“ 840563 3485 5780 te 400; packers and N ipa’ Ss Yorkers aud pigs. 2 * ‘bo. 7 — — 0 2,200; 1 6 eb W OR Mareb 28. A active and firm. W neat—ales, phe tt age — oom ons No 2 red opened firm onacrop seare, sold offalittie then N 3 on — De by . 9 July. 6 Corn 5 n options A8 an advances site 48 sales 188.005 11 Me ; tote: July ; strong = 8 and Penus . 88 10 ae N ~ ay st 25 ; centrifa un 3 * 4, 3-164 Pe; ? powd gered. 4 fined. 30 : bes * ew rained rm te F choles, head : Japan. 1 common so good, 31.1 yen. suis hnhds, 3; Ceuntry, 8 CAGO, . March 28. — The reports: “Catti em Hteceipra. demand: steady to stro #2 LI od coe sched 50@8 Couns 29,000 head; active 85 4.1 10@4. i bo: packers and * eavs ane Dutcher — Ay light, . eee! pts. 000 head 14 25 steady; top sheen. & $4.00@4.60; top iamos, 5a 4.85. „ Reet. 0 Neb.. Mare , 300. arket active, firmer; gtee 3 Ln tpg hy + gh 8541 3-30} eo 128255 * 155 — 68.1 rs, 8. 154 | food 1 — * ente wand cig 155 ethers s 84.5004 ite: 15 a 5 — . — — en Sad Nac 00% 72 pat me 8 Comme ret! mts . $4.49 28 a debate of the case was offered. j in the pubdiic 7 r 4 3 Behe ya 13 A. ae | a ‘ 49 2728 ‘Middling mi 7 God mi | tear THE MOVEMENT LN 68T. LOUIS. receipts to- et 1892 os. 1 * eteee8 beeen ea, ume since Sept. 1 roes scala to-day Gress ehipmonts since eaese- 0. Nd. 1 b dull; middling, New Yorx—s Futures ciosea pul t cotton pee Reported by Ei Hubbard. Price Closed Highest To-day — 7 15.006 & Buck. Lowest Olosed 138-19. Futures atl "10 —— ‘ana evendy Mereh, = | 4: I — 1 — May, 7. 19e: Jane, 7360; Jul IVE tee American uplands, Sales, 10.88 000 b bales, 0f9,100 were Ameritan. 22 42,0 ,000 mh oS of which 36,200 a 2 can sea te”. oe bid; @ quiet Dr May-June, 4. Ta: rs; 34.003. 4. 064 bid; 28 - Oct-Nov, 4 1 Jul le Rept, 4 07 bi dopt-Oct, 4. 08 Nov-Dee, 4. 11d se ers. MANDAMUS REFUSED. Attorney Fry Unsuccesstal in His At tempt to Keep Names Off a Ticket. W. W. Fry, an attorney from Mexico, Au- drain County, Mo., appeared before the Court of Appeals In this city yesterday “after- noon and asked fora mandamus against the City Clerk of Mexico. The object was to command the clerk not to insert the names of certain persons onaticket to be voted at an election for municipal officers next Tuesday. tition was based on the that the names of in uestion had not been certified to the City Biers fifteen days before the time for holding he election. s refused e Court of — a to entertain the petition, Mr. Fry re- turned to Mexico, intending to seek the ald of the local Circuit Judge. O'NELL-JOY OONTEST. A Quorum in the House and a Decision Expected To-Day. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—The O'Neill-Joy contested election case will un- doubtedly be settled to-day in favor of O'Neill, a quorum having been secured in the House. A resolution giving two hours to Tom Reed, in one of his characteristically sarcastic re- marks, said he opposed the resolution. SS LEGAL. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and gonese in- terested in the estate of Alexander H. de- ceased, that u. the — 3 of said ial tend to makeafinal settlement there- of at the 5 term of the Probate Court of 1 city of St. Louis to be holden at the Court-house in said eity on the first Monday of June next. AM B. COWERRE, 1 of the Testate of 1 H. Cowen, St. Louis, Mareh 21, 1894. 488 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notlee is hereby given to all creditors and ae inter- ested in the estate of William H. Smit that I, the undersigned, estate, intend to mee a final atthe cext term of the Probate Court of the ¢ St. Louis, te be holden at the Conrt-house i city on the first Monday of June, 1594. „B. LANCASTER, „ veg of Wm. H. Smith, deceased. sJ. DELANO, Attorney. 80 geo Mereh 7, 1894. 408 STATE of Frederick H. Logeman. Decessed— Notice is hereby given that letters eg ree on the estate of Frederick a e man, deceased, were granted to the — by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, on the 6th day of March, 1894. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after date of said letters, Or they may be precluded from any benefit of saia estate, andifench claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pabliestion, they will beforever barred. Dated this 6th Gey of March, 1894. 450 ARY L. LOGEMAN, Executrix. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notles is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Robert PF. Johnston, dece that I the undersigned executrix of said ‘estate, in- tend tomakea final settlement thereof, r te — term of the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Lou to be holden at the Court-house in — 2 Clty on the First Monday of June next. ISABELLA JOHNSTON, Executrix of Robert F. Johnston, Deceased. 88. Louls, March 15, 1894. SSIGNEE’s NOTICE—Notlee is n given te allereditors of Robert Henry Kyle of ope easy of 1 Loute that I, 27 Ee wT ne lon __ * „ 8 forever from any claim against said I 628 Assignee of the Estate of Robi, ‘Henry Kyle. HERIFF’sS SALE—By virtue and 1 — ofa general and special execution issued from 01 fice of the Clerk of the Circult Court — cba ty of ohn St. Louis, rotarnable te the April team, gaid court, anc to me directed. wherein 3228 and god Coote) Se 1 hg Philip W. Dreyer and 8 1 yer ‘ as foliows, te-wit: poesia 145 Feen A front 0 ft 24 ne 0 n d Nel! a 2 1 Ballalag n 18. And Will oa ay, THE TH DAY OF APXIL, en the 24 o'elock in the forenoon 9 in 5 afteracon, sot of the ease 1 | ary 5 n ouse, in te city of st. L State —— sell, at the “abo — gem for cash, bidder, — 3 Sheriff, _ &. Louis, Mo., March 19, Suzan SALE—By virtue one au special execution — — ** Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the Bes UK Chae’ — 7 — Sheehan sa | se Sadie I ruated int the Ot Clty of tx, 18200 227 es * * My charged with yeu ot the = issour}, — — tax Bill on whieh this to J having north by alley, east sou ra avenue aud west by 10 earn, FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY 2 APRIL, 1804, Between the hours ef o'clock the forenoon and five o*cioek in the ‘afternoon 0 that day, at the east front doer of Pe City of St. Louis, State of Missoerl, sell, at — — to = highest bidder, ‘the will 1222771 sald aid execution ent *. ü ee * 5 . — M. fouls, 1 | Smarts rae Ra ear sa —— de to the A gee ht to me ad 5 5 ae ee the = allowance, within 2 5 letters, or the of ssid’ estete, a | ther will be” fo 2 * re Dated this ath day of a => — of Mere. 1 id os on SEVH b. uns STATE of fl here estate o to the — of St. Louis, on the All persons haviag e th day of — to exhibit the same to hin one year undersigned assignee oo MENT OF inne 76 1 H. two succeeding days office of Frank K. 2. Ee City of St. Loui ya Missouri, be o’ clock a. m. an 3 en 2 b. m. of ad ar Le * ceed publiciy to adjust aad the estate and pte 3 of said tors not — will be p CHAR of said estate. 521 luded t. * > ‘ef W CHILTON, Assignee of Sartore e ry Johanna Schiei, hig wife {ain PRUSTEE’S SALE— Whereas, Riehard 7 5 of trast, dated wd iwonty-t * 2 f and recorded n th Bt. Louts, in the Ar of Miaso pose 437, conveyed to the unders 4 5 llowing deseribed the bulidings Lot numbered twenty-seven (27) of the rtion ef Kalbfisisch ana vs ‘Bliock number ape 1,658) of the ci piece nf and hundred. ry & eder Missoutl. ~ Be , — ye N . wenty-five 25) tots one on 8 —— orth street bra e, io ace cod of | trast, and at the re f holder — said deed ¢@: the terms of said deed of suance of described rea trust end Gersigned 2 will proceed so at the eo Genstheuce, * the Ats of * — ri, at public N ~ on 8\TUR. JAY, THE & 2187, Da¥.o OF « between 5 e’eloek ens — pose of eatie'ving said deed of gether witht . Louts, Mo., Mareh 1894." LEOTION NOTION=The stock hoidersef the * to serve duriny the office Sr hpen ec — + 5 to 4 . ARTHUR L. fa e ensuing | * 8 1 n N aie r — 8 * ‘ , * . te. Musee * S8. Louis. March 28, 3 1 \FFICE of Overland pany, 308 1 1 — 0 tog seven ( (7) transaet sue meeting. o'clock Polls open fro noe GEORGE KINGSLAND, AA St. Louis. March 28, 1894. . tion, with Buenemana, dese slanes by the Louis. Tod. estate eq cone ef said letters, benefit of said est — ibitea within Sth day of Mare 526 a . STATE of Catherine Buenemann, Notice is hereby given thet letters of the will — oR — ne Court ＋ . designed. or allowauee, con ae vlication they will be e . Ich dey of Merch, 188d JAM Administrator, with the 2 TATE ef Theodore H. Notice 1 hereby wit * istration on the estate of ceased, were granted nT Probate Court Din day of ing claims on ters, or they me said estate; an of the cil Marca, said to 894. van * 8 yu or A tat 1 5. 25 es ete 19 95255 = 7 All bt 2 —— 1— the 5 ot e thie Bi they rever red. Marah, 1604. AUsTIN’ 1 T* ed in the — > tee, st number ninstees and io ci and t thir A souri ae having 2 STEER’S SALE—Wh erman Allen Frank ey to ma (19) tm of tan 11 oF ete fi Peo souri — yo ve ‘ to the veadue or ou of tru St. r — * * e by ministre . nat
Page 8
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OE oe * | mit ie Tnate | in America. Just : 3 i nt sand has and the IC west prices ck De OVC Dis willingness to tak his man-; N silks is on in certain lines, and — LP. oe? ; a sale of : ser. Tothatend he has secured the proxy ; ain at Crawford’s are both plenty , & ¥ ted in the City Com . da ; mittee of Mr. Grassmuck, the = f ‘7 ; . 22 ken N : 5s ‘ ’ 7 a al efidment 1 elected member of the Twenty- ese Ue Suggested De Am Be A ey tee oe fourth Ward and win henceforth represent Pura matters skillfully treated and med- tached as a Rider to the Legislative 3 N wet 7 He. bc | that . tes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. and Judicial Appropriation. Bil- ep ps in the a a a — 8 5 8 DDr. K C. chase. Present Action Probable, However 2 m the Fourteenth. Mr. Pohi- n man’ 5 Olive street, Crown and bridge work. General Washington News. 26 FP purpose to get back into 5 oi 1 ' ‘WashIneTor, D. C., March 28 A pian for 5 — e Nee /--* RUSSELL SAGE’S SHIELD. NW, D. O., vos workers On the North Side, and they are | „ 1 abolishing the sugar bounty without waiting 5 fall sympathy withit. In this 2 TO THIN RE SOU OF N Taidlaw's Blood-Stiffened Clothing Pro-/| for its repeal in the tariff dil has been in- Snerit is co — the me gee amy Ps : 4 SG : duced in Court. formally discussed among the members of | *‘conciliated’’ German waren of — out IND 5 ur 1 Nur Yorn, March 28.—The rent, battered the House who are radically opposed to * 8 * ö — — HERE ONEY HERE | and biood-stiffened clothing of plaintiff Laid- | bounties in general and the sugar bounty in — iL | ‘ Farewell to Freckles! Wrinkles Good-By! — oi —— AND 2 law, who is suing Russell Sage for $100,000 for protecting him from the dynamite bomb ex- ploded in Sage’s office Dec. 4, 1891, was in particular. It has been suggested to members of the Ways and Means Committee that a bounty repeal amendment be attached as a the city convention rimaries are called, as has been the rule 22 The object of rture from the usual custom is said Gray Hair Is Ended Without Any Dye! Like a visiting angel Mme. Yale’s appearance and lectures have taught women for Where Bargains Are There Are Customet evidence: in the suit yesterday. Beside the | rider to the legislative and judicial appro- ! . i | fcnous feature of the | priation bill. The committee has taken no at Ur. Filley wants to decide one | the first time in the history of the world how beauty can be cultivated as a part of r 4 fight ata time, and that the committee and | education and a natural inheritance that belongs to all women, whether she is born ens is the array of large-caliber lawyers. | action on the suggestion, nor is it lMkely to] the ofice-seexers’ Joseph H. Choate and Noah Davis represent | for the present, as it“ would indicate a fear | of sufficient importance to. be tried aye beautiful or not. What nature lacks can be supplied through the science of cultivation — 2 and John F. Dillon and E. C. | that the tariff din might fall. Fate issues. dir. F der will have a good deal | which Mme. Yale's | 0 e nna aod wp a least” one a fudge, the Recorder. MARVELOUS COMPLEXION REMEDIES | Representative Warner of New York, who] least one circuit udge, the Recorder of in front of Sage with his back to the | secured the passage of the amendment to the | Deeds, the Circuit Clerk, ‘the Coroner, and te. bomb, and that as Sage leaned | wyison bill placing raw and refined sugar on | POSs!Dly the Sherif”, and it is said that he Will accomplish in every case. There can be no doubt left in the minds of those who * Kn the free list, says: ‘‘We will get rid ot the peimation whe NAA were fortunate enough to see Mme. Yale in all her glorious beauty and youthful lovell - ; much against his will, | sugar bounties one way or another. If they | @lsounsolved. Hence the conjectures that | ness at 41 vears of age. She has the appearance of a beautiful young maiden of 18. have been thor- | are contained in the tariff bill as it comes | Chosen at e ram ommitteemen will be This marvelous beauty is carried out in her every movement, from the crown of her back from the Senate then we will reach ne State nenten choose | e ſorious golden head to the soles of her shapely feet. Old Father Time has not dared the delegates to the State convention. them by a special bill or a repeal rider will be lay one withering finger mark to mar her beauty or decay her youth. She keeps. no 42 Bd. Nert the blood, | attached to some other bill if that gives NN from the public. in the price- list below will be found THE SECRET OF HER Virginia Avenue Electrio Car Kills One rousers were produced. Col. James | Promise of accomplishing the end quickest. EAUTY. ted the play by asking for the coat. As yet, however, there is no definite plan; ente injure it, said Mr.. Onoate, ashe | not the sentiment against bounties 10 20 and Injures Two—Carondelet News. =| PRIOCE-LIST. Another accident occurred on the Virginia a Ce . r Excelsior Almond Blossom Complexion Cream Refines coarse pores, keeps the skin ver the rag. caused a laugh, whereat Judge Patter- strong that the plan will readily be formu- Special Ointment No. 2, guaranteed, price $1.00 each. smooth and lovely. Price, $1.00. et SEA No matter what weather or season, you always find our store a busy place, Just now, in addition to the newest and best things for Spring in Top Coats, Suits, Hats and Furnish ings for Men and Boys, You will find a couple of our tables well filled with Men's Suits selling for” $12.50. These Suits are Medium-weight Sacks and Frocks, and such as sell Nothing but our willingness to pay cash in these hard times enables us to put such good stuff into these $13.25 suits. For the usual price of One custom suit to your order we will cut you TWO. ymouth Rock bang Company 615 Pine St. RUN INTO COWS. 1 * „bn frowned. Then Mr. Choate said: We] lated as soon as opportunity offers. Nothing Avenue division of the Scullin Union Depot eon must mitigate the horror o s somehow. . .| Rallroadatan earl 3 1 close attention to the testl- 18 lely to be done, however, untiythe sen y hour this morning, in d held open the door of the jury box | ate passes on the sugar schedule.“ which fortunately no passengers were in- N a a 8 as Mr. Warner and the other anti-bounty men | lured. A motor car running at a rapid rate Excelsior skin Food. o wrinkles and every Excelsior Hand Whitener. q : 5 when tue jury was dismissed for the day. tg COUNCIL AND HOUSE. ee ‘A Relief Bill Vetoed—Milk Inspection would attack the appropriation from which the bounties are paid if it could be reached, But on inquiry to-day it was found that the sugar bounty isa permanent appropriation and does not appear in any of the annual ap- dashed into a bunch of cows on Virginia avenue a short distance south of Meramec street. One of the cows was instantly killed and two others were injured. . The car was thrown off the track and the passengers trace of age. Price, $1.60 and $3.00. Excelsior Complexion Bleach Maxes the hands soft, lily white and beau- tifal. Price, $1.00. CASH $5 usually for $15, $18 and $20. They’ll do for wear until the middle of June. i Measure—Street Improvemerts. badly shaken up. 151 ’ il last re vane) submitted his vere Dropriation bills, There 1s no opportunity, | ‘The entertainment and hop given: by Benton “#0 thé ordinance for the relief of Jacobs Bros. ° Turner Hall, was avery enjoyable affair. Among EICelsior Hair Tonic 4 Hoffman 400 had defect! appropriation. The only way of reaching it | tnose who took part were Miss Lidta McCormick ° The parties bad a defective is by a repeal of the exporting law. Miss Adelaide Boe er. Mrs. G. Sehiauger and Miss Turns gray hair back to its own natural Eye-Lash and Eve-Brow Grower, Re water pipe on their premises which was sup- Bhould the effort be. made to attnen 222 r * ge 8. Tyler, V. B. color without dye. The first and only rem- - + .piied with water through a meter, They . mm. O. J. an N. Poepping, ody — * — A 1 to mea the Ar- 2 — * ee o this. Stops hair falling in from ours eye-brows uxurian an shapely, claimed compensation for the leakage, and to one week; creates a luxuriant growth. strehgthens and beautifies the eyes; guaranteed pure. Price, $1.00. . | son, G. G. Patlis and Dr. Bartlett. bounty repeal rider tothe legislative appro ‘gramme, and Misses Adelaide Bonfer. 801 s succeeded in ssing a ; — — 4 — sah oe aed posed on the ground of not being germane, Fred Grate took part in the drama produced. Price, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5.00, priation bill, it would undoubtedly be op- Yoekey, Leuise Grate, Bertha Wagner and Mr. The Ivory Soeiai Club donated twenty-five loay the guthority of the Municipal Assembly tos the legislative bill provides only for the 2 , ot 8 Tals isa new Excelsior Bast Food. Elixir of Beauty : 5 al club. — ordinance, as the city was not] payment of salaries. Representative Hol Guaranteed to develop a beautiful dust and neck; gives firmness to the flesh and Cultivates natural rosy cheeks, a wonder- ful skin tonic. Price, $1.00 per bottle, 0 0 for the defective pipe and be- h , ded. h ; al es thinks it would establish a dancer - ndert whieh” T n —2 IN MOUNTAINS OF ICE — —— 9 —— Price, $1.50 and $3.00. ; * Ine. M. Yale’s Excelsior Fertilizer Cures constipation. Price, $1.50. Every Suitis a Bargain at the price FW. HUMPREY e. G ll ° th patches and all skin blemishes. Gives a| Mole ald Wart Bxtractor. AN U 85 A Ml 0 NTH natural complexion of marvelous beauty. , Priee, $2.00 per bottle, $5.00 for 8 bottles. Removes and destroys forever males and ON Take the Broadway Cable Cars to FURNITURE, STOVE 5 CARPET 60. 150 Folding Beds from $5.00 to $75.00 125 Sideboards...from $5.00 to $45.00 75 Hall Trees ....from $4.00 to $22.00 50 Parlor Suits. from $15.50 to $75.00 200 Bedroom Suitsfrom $9.00 to $90.00 * a mien * 9 LAWNS HES ous ° ernment expenses were always germane and The milk inspection bill was reported fa- should this contention be upheld the bounty First Officer Debrosse Ship Le fou Recent Great Scott * Mme. Yale’s wonderful remedy for remov- Norah by the Sanitary Committee, the rules | riders could be considered. as they would 5 é ; erils of the French Shi . we » the bill ordered engrossed and | propose a reduction of about $10,000,000. 7 > ke pra. New York, March 28,—First Officer M. De- ing and destroying the growth of superfiu- ous hair takes but fiVe minutes to use; It is virtually a combination of the NICARAGUA CANAL CO. drosse of the French liner La Touraine tells does not hurt, irritate or even make the Excelsior Blood Tonic Uneerupulous a : Ie places the entire control 2 th reg 225 pervision ity Chemist. Three in- — — zun, spectors ore 10 be appe 0 Looking to Its Reorganisation. from Havre. She left the French port March plication. Price, . 00. Purifies the blood, acts on the liver, kid- 200 Gasoline Stoves from $1.50 to $18.00 ree bills which were pending in the and dairy inspection with the Boara an interesting story of the perilous voyage of os ‘Health, the work to. be done under the | Senate Committes Considering ithe Bills | nis ship through seas of ice on her last run skin red; removes every trace in one ap- 150 Refrigerators from 83. 50 to $22.00 w und receive the Whee inted by the Mayor, $$$ $$ _ ~* 4 proved by the Board of Health and con-| WasHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—The Senate 17 for New York. She carried ninety cabin neysand builds up the system. Price, | 300 arri a les. | ats percent water. and twelve solids, | COmmittes on Foreign Relations now has | passengers and about 120 in the steerage. * la Eee and Freckles. La Freckla is ee ae 500 rolls of Carpets at all prices. 2 de Abreast of (he Times. ee. 9 e. M. Yale’s w — 0 1 f 1 under consideration the bills before it look - | crew numbered a hundred. There were at known to be the only sure cure for Pruiteura. All geoas for housekeeping 50. 2 cent cheaper 3 a . 2. r cent shall de butter fat. freckles. In from 3 days to one week after 2 house up town. Ca eus. Open at may be sold when labeled as ing to the reorganization of tue Nicaragua | least 400 persons aboard, which is about one- its first application every frecale will dis- 9 e’ciock. Goods sold to t 8s, Louis. eam a épecding track tn | ne Co., ang thelcompany’s friends in the ae "heiety aanvted! oe ber tivecs "tee “a r and th iexion be kinds of femal k Price, $ 5 . en she appear an s compiexion become as nds of female weakness. Price, $1.00 per ee Senate are very hopeful of a favorable report clear as crystal. Price, $1.00 per bottle, bottle ; 6 for $5.00. ” Nos. 1509, Dll, 1513, 1515 and 1517 Park was passed. egan to encounter some of the roughest to pave Park avenue between Kiemm | at an early day. The sub-committee ap- | weather that many of the seamen on board SOLD BY DPRIIGCGQISTS „ You'll fall behind unless You get all the news as 5 Detailed in the POS r- DISPATCH. * * * ‘ oe 23 > * which „ Mme. M. Yale’s wonderful cure for all Vandeventer; Vandeventer, between | pointed to consider the details of the ques- bad ever experienced. The first day out it and Easton; Westminster place, be- Sarah and Boyle; Cook avenue, de- s and Grand; Berlin, between tion and preparea bill which would meet the requirements of the situation, is under- stood to have submitted a report to the full roughened up badly, and high seas came roll. ing in on the port bow, accompanied by a gale which barely fell short of a hurricane. During the early part of the night half speed ALEXANDER DRUG STORE, 518 Olive. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co., Cor. Sixth and Washington Av. South Broadway. a Week. | J. M. GOOD, 2348 Olive. J. H. ALLEN, 700 Olive. * Thoma te and King's highway ; Palm street, be - 8 e —— itt and Glasgow avenue, n to-day recommending the adop- | was ordered, and the screw, instead of doing RYA 4 Men’s $3.50 all solid calf, Con — — 1 the House Committee, Which originally op- thing in their power to assure the|passengers * and Bais ‘62.80 fully. Satisfaction gu ' posed the measure, has changed in senti- that the ship was in no danger, and ina _ Ladies’ $2.50 cloth-top Button Shoes, laid over one week. Adjourned until Friday night. HAT DRIVES. FREE—Imported Bohemian Queensware with every pair Ladies’ Shoes $2.50 and| Regular $2 Fedora and Derby a Boys Waists aud Pants. doz Boys’ Flannelette Walsts . . 0 Regular $3 Fedoras and Derbys. 82 OO Full line of the edlebtated ee SPECIAL. Friend” and Star“ Waists . . 480 up Devor & FEUERBOEN COAL & COKE Co., ment and is now in a fair way to report a bl] measure they were suceessful. But the stop- 21.60 ing of the engines and the loudly spoken orders caused many of the more timid ones to be badly frightened. As a matter of fact, the ship was almost pennedin by icebergs. All during the night of March 21, and part of the next day, the big ship remained in that 704 Pine street. Gold on Behn'’s Peak. Sreampoar SPaixcs, Colo., March 28.—The similar to the Morgan Dill. BNVELOPES AND WRAPPEBS. Bids for Furnishing Them Opened at the Post-Office Department. FREE. Boys’ and Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes at prices the lowest. These Elegant WATCHES, with 200 dozen Boys’ and Children’s Tam | > O’Shanters, nobby and neat 25c oy C L 0 2 E- ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, C L OB M. M. Corner Franklin Avenue and Seventh Street. | We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mall orders promptly and carefully filled. Tel. — — position. $12.50 Suits and above, besides @iscovery of gold at the summit of Hahn’s All through the night La Touraine picked saving you 25 per cent on same. Peak has 1 22 — — a WasHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—Bids for the . +5 > the atte ab whan iar monte County, Many prospec “| contract for furnishing stamped envelopes | her way through the , a oe ' ing came the mountains of Ice stili stretched on the mountain above the clouds and newspaper wrappers to the Govern- — 2 horizon. Every y got ae earlier oe claims on the south slope, where — —æ—œ—7iͤ — —— — — ,, ‚«⏑—ꝗ§—Q—·—. 0 — much snow. Prospectors have { gone on snow-shoes to the headwaters the Elk River, where immense de posits of load carbonates have been located. Voung Girls’Sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their moth- ers wet baffle the physician. They withhold what ought to be told. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saves young girls from the dangers of or- ganic dis- turbance. ment were opened atthe Post-office Depart- ment to-day. The award of the contract, which’ goes into operation on Oct. 1, will be announced in a few days. The contract term is four years. There were five bids received for the present contract, the lowest amount- ing to $770,301. This was the bid of the Plim- ton Manufacturing Co. and the Morgan En- velope Co. of Hartford, Conn., which, after reducing the amount for two of the items, secured the contract, The Postmaster-General reserves the right to change the color of any of the paper dur- ing the existence of the contract, to have inspections made of the process of manufac. ture and of stationing an agentat the mills for the purpose and to annul the contract for failure to conform to the stipulations or for imposition of inferior articles on the depart- ment. The contractor will be required to furnish bonds for $400,000. Shere are tweny- two classes of envelopes to be manufac- tured. The denominations are 1-cent, 2-cent, 4-cent and 5-cent envelopes and i-cent and ?-tent wrappers. The departments will make payments monthly, The contract is made on the basis of 698,730,086 stamped en- velopes and wrappers issue during last year. fenator Colquitt’s Chairmanship. WasHixoTor, D. C., March 28.—Senator Vilas will probably assume the chairmanship of the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, made vacant by the death of Senator Colquitt, as the Wisconsin Senator is next on the committee. The other committee places cises of the College of Physicians and sur- nls Lingle, William Taylor Marrs and Fer- dinand Seidl of Ilfinois; R. Graham Hereford, Julius Risse, Frank Sandfos, W. 1. Tivy, ard Spooner Of Missouri; Isaac H. Magill of Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, about age and made his appearance on deck. The icebergs could be seen easily, and by taking a southwesterly e the vessel slowly worked her way out o the trap. At noon the bergs were athing ofthe past. They could be seen many miles in the steamer’s wake. The remainder of the voyage was made with- out incident. Physicians and Surgeons’ Graduates. The fifteenth annual commencement exer- geons were held last night at Memorial Hall. as: John L. Church, Norman Dreisbach, Joseph L. Dorris, J. C. Etherton, Wm. H. Frazer, Jo- odbread, F. N. A. Hoffman, E. Herman Ludwig Weiterer and Ernest How. Kansas and Wyatt Williamson of Texas. Episcopal Orphans’ Home Election. At the annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Episcopal Orphans’ Home, held yesterday at Mount Calvary Church, forty ladies were present and Bishe@ Tuttle presided. He disqualified a number of ladies from voting or otherwise taking part in the meeting because they had not complied with the law requiring them to present their than on any other morning during the voy- — CENTRAL PACIFICO AFFAIRS. Why Huntington and Crocker Are Quit- ting the Directory. San Fraxcisco, Cal., March 28.—A local paper prints the following with regard to the reported resignations of Huntington and and Orocker from the Central Pacific direc. tory: „do not Delfeve that any attempt is de- ing made to mislead the English stockhold- tlemen secured dip- a ce maar, Central, — V. Capel, fers of the Central Pacific Kallroad,’’ said a H gentieman who has long been in active rail- road service and is a keen observer of all af- fairs touching transportation matters. „The truth is, at least in my estimation, that the real purpose is to get from under. It is a case of deserting a ship about to sink. The Central Pacific occupies a peculiar po. sition. It is in debt to the Governmeut 80 deeply that there is no reasonable hope of its ever getting out. Ot course, the Govern- ment bas been very lenient, but there is a limit to Indulgence. There is a large ele- ment in the country now clamoring to have the —— eae foreciosed. Icannot see why a railroac should have so many privileges that are denied to private debtors. : In these hard times, when the feeling towards railroads is far from friendly, a Congressman who would vote toextend the mortgage On the Central Pacific for a term of ears would be voting himself back to private fe. And really, I cannot see why the Cen- tral Pacific peo have any right to expect and allthis fussis not bei mad account.’’ sa 28 DIRECTORS RAQUA AND unn. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 28.—Isaac I. Raqua, an Oakland capitalist, and James 0. Face base elected Te f e enon ron Works, tral Pacific Directorate, vacancies in the Oen- ————_—_———— Baltimore & Ohio’s New Loan. New YORK, March 28.—It is understood that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad O. has about completed negotiations for a new loan. Rumors have been circulated for several weeks that the Baltimore & Ohio was negotiating a loan in New York and London fog n W @ roa arge expenditures in the purchase af new linesandin the exten- sion and improvement of old lines. In- cluded in these improvements are the tun- neland new bridge at Harper’s Ferry and the cut-offat Relay. While these improv ments were costly, they wilt add mate to the value of the road in the way of train service, and at Harper's Ferry by giving the assurance thut no danger may be hereafter feared from floods in the Potomac River. — North American Navigation Co. Saw Francisco, Cal., March . It is learned from an Officer ofthe North Ameri- can Navigation Co. that the Progress has BROKEN UP AND BURNED. The Historic Kearsarge Falls a Prey to Barberioc Vandals. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—Secretary Herbert received yesterday from the Presi- dent of the Boston Towboat Co. the follow; ing telegraphic message: ‘“‘Orian arrived at Havana to-day and found the Kearsargo{burnedjand broken up. The Orian was sent from Norfolk to save 3 from the President of the New York Maritime Exchange, same fact. No dispatch has yet Deen re ceived from the wrecking Herbert is that the old shiv cannot be not much surprised after rts vessels had brought. OF eae of the Kearsarge is believed to — — — i te 369„ 4 „ „„ „ „„ „ „% „ „„ 4 „ „4 „ 4 c „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ 4 „ „ „ Om hUhO . Youn ve been due to pilfering have pi Jod sails and spars Booty. The wreekin the $10,000. murderer of John Prewitt, has tenced to hang May is next. The man stated in reply to the r 1 1 5 * a 12 5 1 . 23 13 Mothers. 1 Mothers Friend i : | | Tae Fe 2 f 22 nn “ After using one bottle of ‘MoTners’ Frrenp,’ I su — 2 1 Gan, er 5 nn as * 3 It relieves | hela by the Georgian were unimportant. suppression, retention, or credentials before the annual meeting. The further concessions. Probably they do not | made her last run under their Dr. Harris En Route to St. Louis. — nad not hitherto been yng — — expecttbem. This, in my — is the | ner destination wil! not be — ed 3 Waenmorox, March 28.—Dr. William T. to. A motion to strike oat this p reason that they are getting out, and once | next leaves this port. . : ASHINGTON, as lost by one vote. There was Coonsider | out they will be out to stay. There are, however, anfiiiea irr egularity Harris, the Commissioner of Education, is inst the strict ruling. 5 he Central Pacific, as an inde ts which will require at en route for St. Louls, where he will deliver rs were chosen for the ages more, and the satarn of menses. séveral lectures before the students of the he — Nature has Washington University. He win return to provided a | Wesbington apets. time for pur- Navigation f the pas ‘with the „ Within the next are stepping At tue same time, | Ooi, 0 age to their remaining interests | wii) renew its old it Mall Steamsbi Ton wiil see the Central Pacific becomes, ABR as accordain terms it ought to K to 2 8 become the 8 0 toy By ; 3 : Sent by SE PS cpsi q 5 8 ; 8 3 22 „ 5 ff / 2 . : * "Ente a - 2 hte 8 Fs 2 K 2 8 wot. 1 2 Fon rest and pieasure try a trip to New 2 ‘ Orleans on the St. Louls & New Orleans obstructed, the entire system leaving, every Woayasday 494 Satveday ats — “Bon ly Onree’ at the 4 : : p. m. every com · N ö * : n 0 8 fr 18 poisoned and misery comes, fort for a pleasant trip. The cuisine compares | mee eee ee aoe __.. | going so walt to nave it w D »What will cure the mother favorably with any first-class hotel For] werner . In ei ene ene ane aken piace... i is| snthrecite, Beat „% west presse. 4 . e ee eee ee e Oo OS SO n — n yt * ee * * ~ SA ew oar ss. — ak ae = 2 * Saal we ö N tees tg 1 91 * 7 2 „ 2 , at * * 25 3 * r 2 CCC . Re Pe Or ö 1 85 * * if: 2 will. the daughtet —their rates and full particulars call, or Address 7 , ee bass te BS John Bird, Agent, office on wharf . Bt} t © Seganiam is the sam.. 9 N ile 2 ok * bd 2 „ 5 , Sti * > . res 1 * wie 88 8 178 Fess 8 3 Ji Ete 18 2 i