St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1894
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Saal IN ITS TEBMS. — 3 x 2 * 8 5 cretary of io Be y >>) ofthis redemption provision: 3 mne Second Section Is Especially Doubt- 3 Pep ue 2 1 — 2 * 3 Pal’ 3 ‘oa ** E LINE ee ee eee BES 3 A a . . ay 4 * 2 a > 1 N j a Pine * z * — - eo — 4 ~ * : * 4 ; ve 8 is i Pte 2 ae 4 im * 8 8 3 4 : i 1 ee ee * : N >| Approval of the Leasure Would | ges our 2 * 4 * * . 2 8 3 +e. . l 0 1 3 . J ere : f ce Su ae — 8 * 5 8 ' 4 | 2 Pan ved Its Enac tment Rob’ the is of Its Gold. 2 4 * . 7 \3 Bey 7 * 3 ie ei . ary: 3 ay e 89 * Bs 00 LOOSELY DRAWN AND AMBIGUOUS * ful and Unoertain in Its Language, While the Entire Measure Is Vague Where It Should Be Speocific—The Public Good Demands Its Disapproval —Full Text ofthe Message Laid Before Congres; To-Day- WASHINGTON, March 29,—The long anxiety ofthe opponents and friends of the Bland seigniorage bill has at last been set at rest. The President to-day sentto the House his message Vetoing the bill. The President in his veto message, puts his reason of disap- proval on the ground that the bill is loosely drawn and would rob us of our gold. He gays he belleves the coining of the bullion seigniorage might be safely and advantage- ously done provided authority were given the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds at a low rate of interest. He expresses a hope for a comprehensive adjustment of our monetary affairsina short time in a way to - aceord to silver its proper place in our cur- rency. ' ö The full text of the message is as follows: THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. To the House of resentatives: | Ireturn without my approval House bill numbered 4596, entitled An Act Directing the Coinage of the Silver Bullion Held in the : Treasury and for Other Purposes.’’ My strong desire to avoid disagreement with those in both Houses of Congress whe have supported this bill would lead me to approve it I could believe that the pudlie good wovd not be thereby endangered. ana tust such action on my part ‘would be @ proper discharge of official duty. Ins much, however, as I am unable to satisfy myself that the proposed legislation is either wise or opportune, my conception of the obligations and responsibilities at- tached to the great office I hold fortids_the indulgence of my personal desire and tnex- orably confines me to that course which is Gictate@ by my reason and seugment and pointed opt u and promote the general interests of our people. The financial disturbance which swept over the country during the last year was unparalleled in its severity and disastrous consequences. There seemed to be almost an entire displacement of faith in our finan- cial ability and aloss of confidence in our fiscal policy. Among those who attempted to assign causes for our distress, it was very generally conceded that the opera- tion of a provision of law then in force, which required the Government to purchase monthly a large amount of silver bullion and issue its notes in payment therefor, was either en- tirely, or toa large extent, responsible for our conditioa. This led to the repeal, on the first day of November, 1893, of this statutory provision. We had. however, fallen so low in the depths of depression and timidity and apprehension had so completely gained con- trot in financial circles that our rapid recup- eration could not be reasonably expected. Our recovery bas, nevertheless, steadily progressed. and though less than five months have elapsed since the repeal of the mischievous silver purchase requirement, a wholesome improvement is unmistakably apparent... Confidence in our absolute solvency istosuch an extent reinstated and *faith in our disposition to adhere to sound financial methods is so far restored as to ise the most encouraging results, both home and abroad. ab de wheels of domestic industry have deen slawly set in motion and the tide of foreign — has again started in our direc- 10 HINDRANCE SHOULD BE OFFERED. Our recovery being so well under way, nothing should be done to check our con- walesce:\ce, nor should we forget that a re- japse at his time would almost surely re- duce us to a lower stage of financial distress m which we are just emerging. — . — if the bill under consideration should become a law, as it would be regarded a retrogression intentions repeal from the financial indulged dy our recent of the silver bullion weaken if it provision forcing rchases; that it would dia not destroy returning faith and ce in ourfsound financial tenden- s, and that as a consequence our progress ) renewed business hea would be unfor- — ed and a return to our recent ght nn. | 1 lat Is so closely re- G 4 nditions and a eon th contained was repealed, partial not be unprofitable. denominations, which notes 1 lati 4 3 iin circulation a . “Were by the law made gal tender in pay- | ment of all debts, pubile and private, except en otherwise Stipulated and made receivable for immedi or silver coin the — 4 sury ; but it par oe tit was the mited States to ‘ona ty with t ratio or W.“ The ras to be directing jess than the law ae re- . > as much >of should. be 9 * . 14 4 purpose to: prutect.j from * ig to holders, on coin, — 9 sliver, which prefer. It that while in terms the law leaves the choice of coin to paid ee Of etary ot 4 „ the exercise this discretion, if o tothe demands of the. holder. 16 inconsistent with the effective aud beneficial maintenance of the parity between the two metals, NECESSITY FOR PARITY. | It both gold and silver are to serve us as money, and if. they together are to supply our people a safe and stable currency, the necessity of preserving this parity is obv!- ous. Such nece has been repeatediy conceded in the platforms of both political parcies and in our Fed now here more empha — — 4 : ere t recogn a in the recent law which repealed the pro- vision under which the bullion now on hand was purchased. This law insists upon the **maintenance of the parity in value of the coins of the two metals and the equal power of every r, at all times in the markets and in the payment of debts, ’’ The Secretary of the Treasury has, there- fore, for the best of reasons, not oniy com- plied with every demand for the redemption of these notes in id, but the present situation, aa well asthe letter and spirit of the law, appear plainly to justify, if they do not enjoin, upon him a continuation of such redemption. The conditions I have vers to present may be thus summar- zea: eatiesation of the holde game, their redemp or t i be CONDITIONS SUMMARIZED. 1. The Government has purchased and now hason hand sufficient silver bullion to permit the colnage of all the silver dollars necessary to redeem, in such dollars, the Treasury notes issued for the purchase or said silver bullion and enough besides to coin, as gain or seigniorage, $55,156,681 addi- tional standard silver dollars. 2. There are outstanding and now in circu- lation treasury notes issuedin payment of the bullion purchased amounting to $152,- 951,280. These notes are legal tender in pay- ment of all debts, public and private, except when otherwise expressly stipulated. They are receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues. When held by banking associa- tions they may becounted as part of their lawful reserves and they are redeemed by the Government in gold at the option of the holders. These advantageous attributes were deliberately attached to tmese notes at the time of their issue. They are fully understood by our people, to whom such notes have been distributed as cur- rency, and have inspired confluence in their safety and value, and have undoubtedly thus induced their continued and contented use as money, instead of anxiety for their re- démption. Having referred to some incidents which I deem relevant tothe subject, it remains for me to subdmitaspecific statement of my ob- jections to the bill now under consideration, SPECIFIC OBJECTIONS, ingone which merely appropriates a sum sufficient to carry the act into effect. The first section provides for the immediate coinage of the silver bullion in the Treasury, which represents the so-called gain or, seigniorage which would arise — ir all the bullton on hand, which gain or seigniorage this sec- tion declares to be $55,156,681. It directs that the money so coined, or the certificates issued thereon, shall be used in the payment of public expenditures, and provides that if the needs of the Treasury demand ft, the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his dis- cretion, issue silver certificatesin excess, of such cothnage not exceeding the amount or selgniorage in said section authorized to be coined. ‘ihe second section directs that as soon as possible after the coinage of this seigniorage the remainder of the bullion held by the Government shall be coined into legal tender standard Sliver dollars, and that they shall be held in the treasury for the redemption of the treasury notes issued inthe purchase of sald bullion. It provides that as fast as the bullion shall be coined for the redemption of gaid notes, they shall not be reissued, but shall be cancelied and destroyed in amounts equalto the coin held at any time in the treasury derived from the coinage provided for, and that silver certificates shall be issued on such coin in the manner now pro- vided by law. It is, however, especially de- clared in sald section thatthe act shali not be construed,to change existing laws relating to the legal tender cDsracter or mode of re- demption of the treasury notes issued for the purchase of the silver builion to be eoined. UNFORTUNATELY CONSTRUCTED. The entire dili is most unfortunately con- structed. Nearly every sentence presents uncertainty and invites controversy as to its meaning and intent. The first section is es- pecially faulty in this respectand itis ex- tremely doubtful whether its language will permit the consummation of Its supposed purposes. e l am ied to believe that the promoters of the bill intended in this section to provide for the coimage of the bulllon corstituting the gain—or seigniorage, as it is called—into standard silver dollars; and yet there is pos- itively nothing in the section to prevent its coinage into any description of silver coins now authorised under any existing law. 1 suppose this section was also intended, in case the needs of the treasury called for money faster than the seigniorage bullion could actually be coined, to permit the issue of silver certificates in advance of such coinage; but its language would seem to permit the issuance of such certificates to double the amount of seignorage as stated, one-half of which would not represent an ounce of silverin the treasury. The debate upon this section in the Congress developed an earnest and positive difference of opinion as to its object and meaning. In any event I am clear that the present perplexities and embarrassments of the Secretary of the Treastry ought notto be augmented by de- volving upon him the execution of a law so uncertain and confused, MORE SILVER NOT WANTED. Tam not willing, however, to rest my op- jection to this section solely on these grounds. In my judgment sound finance does not commend a further infusion of silver into our currency at this time unaccompanied dy further adequate provisions for the main - tenance in our treasury Of a safe gold re- serve. | Doubts also arise as tothe meaning and construction fr the second section of the bill. If the silver dollars therein directed to be coined are, as on provides, to be held in the Treasury for the redemption of Treasury notes itis suggested that strictly speaking certificates cannot be issued on such coin ein the manner now provided by law, because these dollars are held ia = 8 for the ex- ress purpose oO redeem su notes on demand, which would ordinarily mean that they were set apart tor the pur- pose of substituting them for these Treasur notes. They are not, therefore, held tn suc a way as to a basis for certificates according to any 3 of existing law. A Same character. culation under dest be receivable. and all public d of sec UNCERTAINTIES OF EXPRESSION. Whatever else may be said of the uncer- tainties of expression in this bill, they cer- tainly ought not to be found in legislation subjects so important and far- at ” N . 5 ; This bill consists of two sections, exclud- 8 8 8 * 1 1 * n hry * 4 „ . y 4 4 ra 9 Ae bt ea 2 7 a - * — AE oc tO, BG oe ME PI IE Ay a PS ee he a 12 = nd to n. the ot the second be realized un- be passed 80 much in advance; bat the pone- ment of its actual operation can not prevent the fear and s of confidence and nervous prostration which would imme- diately follow its passage and bring about its worst tconsequences. I regard this section of the Bill as embodying a pian by which the Government will be obliged to pay out its scanty store of gold for noother purpose than to force an unnatural addition of silver money into the hands of our ple. This is an 6Xact reversal ofthe policy which safe finance dictates if we are to preserve parity between gold and silverand maintain sensi- bie bimetallism. SILVER CERTIFCATES OUTSTANDING. We have outstanding more than 8338, 000, 090 in silver certificates issued under existing laws. They are serving the purpose of money usefully and without question. Our gold reserve, amounting to only a lit tie more than $100,000,000,is directly char with the redemption ot $46,000,000 of United States notes. When itis proposed to inflate ening our gold reserve instead of depleting it. cannot conceive of a toward sliver monometallism than we take Cates for circulation, especially in view. ef the practical diMculties surrounding the re- plenishment of our gold, ; i This leads me to earnestly present the de- Sirabiltty of granting to the Secretary of the Treasury a better power than, now exists to issue bonds to protect our gold reserve when for any reason it shqnid be necessary, Our currency is in such a confused condition and our financial affairs are apt to assume at any time socritical a position that it seems to me such a course is dictated by ordinary prudence. lam not insensible to the arguments in favor of colhning the bullion selgniorage now in the Treasury, and I Delleve it could be done dafely and with advantage if the Secretary of the Treasury: had the power to issue bonds at a low rate of interest under authority in substitution of that now existing and better suited tothe protection of the Freasury. I bope a way will present itself in the near future forthe adjustment of our monetary affairs in such. a comprehensive’ and con- servative manner as wiil atford to silver its proper place tn our currency, but in the Meantime | am extremely ‘golicitous that whatever action We take on this subject may de such as to prevent loss and discourage- ment to our people at home and the destruc- tion of confidence in our flaancial ntanaye- ment abroad. GROVER CLEVELAND. kxXecutive Mansion, March 20, Ind... Missourians Indignant. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.—Republic- anus in the House profess, elation over the President's veto message, while many Demo- crates express dissatisfaction, . The teleuraph wires between this city and Missouri points must be burning with the flery words that the Missouri Congressmen Are sending home about the message. The — are bolling over with indigna.- on. ‘ * AN INSANE ATTACHMENT. Olmstead; the Chicago ‘Murderer, Ex- Plains Why He Killed CHfford. CHICAGO, III., March 29.—Guy T. Olmstead, who yesterday afternoon shot and killed William L. Clifford, has explained why he committed the crime, It was because his insane infatuation for Clifford was not re- ciprocated by his victim. Both men were letter carriers and roomed together until about three months ago. Olmstead had shown an unnatural fondness for Clifford who was disgusted with his room-mate’s be- havior. This caused separation, and later Olmstead’s dismissal from the postal serv- ice. Supt, Stallof the Carriers’ Service. of the Chicago Post-office throws some light on the Cause ofthetragedy. He says he has been informed that since Clifford refused to room with Olmstead, the latter has almost con- stantly importuned him to return and later threatened him. When Olmstead was was taken to jail last night a letter was found in his pocket, in which the writer says: Fearing that my motives in killing Clifford and myself may be misunderstood, 1 Write this to explain the cause of. this hom!- cide and suicide. Lastsummer Clifford and began a friendship that developed into ve, The letter then recites details of the friend- ship which clearly show a mania on the part of the writer. 0’NEILL-JOY CONTEST. The A. F. A, Have Taken a Hand Against the Democratic Contestant. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.—The A. P. A. have entered the O’Neli-Joy case. Three Democratic Congressmen, who will not al- low theirnamesto be used, stated to the Post-DIsPaTcnH correspondent that they have received communications from a lodge of the A. P. A. warning them not 1 to aid in reseating O'Neill. Several Democrats who yesterday voted to unseat Joy will not vote to seat O'Neill. The filibustering was continued in the House this forenoon and appeared likely, to last all day. The Democrats lacked fourteen Of & quo- rum. Ten Democrats yoted with the Repub- licans against O’ Ne!ll, Mr. O’Nelll received. a set-back yesterday which will no doubt cause that gentleman mych pain. On the motion to confirm Joy m his seat twenty-seven Democrats voted squarely in the affirmative, 146 votes, but mo- an of New Sa: ayaa Griffin of t le he vt wed ic mare at all rather th me only Poputist Retghan of Nebraska, voted r. Joy made a very 0! his claims in the now famous case and of the Democrats went un to him when had finishea : . ay + 1 * -* 9 one he „ N — . a ww . > > » (ee . — f * 7 . x J 2 A. : * > a * . A + om 0 * ¥ * j ° * 8 geo ; . 5 0 4 ‘ oy . 1 , : rr ‘ * * * * * . N 1 3 5 7 7 K * 1 . ie f ; 0 K. — : > e 10 * eK) 1 7 1 * tyes > 1 * * * * - : . when ther their with- | ‘to de im- our stiver currency it is time for strength longer step. when we spend our gold to buy silver gertin- } Ide .prometers_.of the ij and — L 4 ; * 1 * 2 > = * 1 + eg —« >. re 6. 3 oe a? - * 23 . 1 2 ay 8 . 5 3 . r * 5 1 —_ 4 a >» x eal kan FF . 42 E. . * — Ss 3 n * e PL RO RO RE. 5 5 * wt 7 . Der — a „ — — * > 75 — * J ~ os * aaa 7 1 af It Is the Measure Favored by the Dairy Combine. Condemned by the Board of Health for Grave Reasons. CITY COUNSELOR MARSHALL ALSO GAVE UNFAVORABLE OPINION ON IT. It Provides for the fale of Skimmed Mm and by Its Provisions Opens Up Op- portunity for Fraud on Consumers and Leaves the City Officials Without Ade- quate Power to Meet Abuses Certain to Arise—Drs. Dean and Eryson Discuss It. The new milk and daly ipspection ordi- hance -which was railroaded through the City Council Tuesday night and sent to the House of Delegates, will be given its second reading before that body to-morrow night. The unseemly haste with which this bill was put through the Council and the open man- ner in which the Board of Health was slighted have caused some very unfavorable commentsto bé made asto the worthiness of the bill and the honest motives of its pro- moers. The Committee on Sanitary Affairs of the City Council had three distinct mik inspec- tion bills before it, all of which virtually covered the same ground. There were material points, however, in which they at- fered, and the Board of Health was asked o lend its aid to the committee in determining which bill would be forthe dest interest of the city. > MARSHALL'S OPINION. Health Commissioner Homan, at the re- quest of the Sanitary Commitiee of the board, asked for an opinion of the City Coun- selor on the respective merits ef the three bills from a legal standpoint. Inis opinion Was obtained last Friday and duly laid before the board at its meeting Mondsy afternoon. It declared the Francis bill to be better than either the Stone or Steber bil for reasons clearly given by the City Coun#lor. Owing to a rush of other business the board concluded to take up the whoje Matter at its meeting this afterhoon and then pre- sent its recommendations jo the Council Committee in time for Fridaynight’s session, if the committee waquld they de ready to re port. one bill, who, by the way, are all local dkirymen and who employed Mr. Stone to draw up the bin and engineer its passige through the Assembly, brought tteir inſuence to bear on the Council Committee and Succeeded in obtaining afavorabile report on their Dill at Tuesday nigit’s meeting. The rules were suspended an despite the objec- ons of Messrs. Nagel and Arnstein, who could see no reason for this undue haste, the Dill was ordered engrojsed and passed. It virtually places under tle control and super- vision of the City Chenist all local dairies also all milk soll within the city mits. He is to have as assist- ants three inspectos who are to be appointed by the Maycr, approved by the Board of Health and confirmed by the City Council. It establishes the standard of pure milk at 88 per cent Of water and 12 per cent solid 2 of which 2.8 pe? cent shall be butter At. It permifs the sale of skimmed milk when it is placed in separate cans and plainly 8 witb Roman letters designating it as such. b At also provides in detail for the sale of milk, pure and skimmed, andthe regula- lations which shall govern the inspection of dairies. Various penalties are affixed for a violation of the terms ofthe ordinance, The passage of the bil) was not only a sur- prise but also a great disappointment to the members of the Board of health, who openly state that it is little better than no bill at h it will not accomplish 80 long and earnestly The direct control of both the sale of milk and inspection of dairies in the city should be vested in the Board of Health. The roundabout method in Wach the ap- pointment and confirmation of the inspect- ors is secured and the placing of them under the supervision and control of the city chemist, virtually hasthe effect of robbing the Board of Health of the necessary power to obtain a proper entorcement of the ordinance. In case the _ inspect- ors fail to perform their duties, the Health Commissioner cannot directly control their actions, suspend or discharge them. Being appointees of the Mayor, a considerable amount of red tape would have to be expended, and valuabie time lost be- fore they could be dislodged from their pos!- tions, even where they were known to be grossly negligent of their duties, THE SKIMMED MILK CLAUSE. The worst feature of the bill, however, and one which should never de permitted to be- come a law, is the one that permits the wholesale and indiscriminate sale of skimmed milk throughout the city. Witha license givento every dairyman and milk vonder in and out of St. Louis to sell skimmed mile in the city the doors of every household are open tofraudand deception anda pre- mium held out to dishonesty. ‘Io enforce such a law it would be necessary to have an inspector on every wagon engaged in the business. Thethree poor inspectors called for under the Stone bill might as well be expected to inspect every ⸗ hy- drant n the city twice a day, astoaccomplish any satisfactory results by following up the thousand or more milk wagons engaged in the business. The fight for pure milk in St. Louis has been a long and at times a very bitter one, and a brief re- view of the history of the crusade will be in- teresting at this time, as virtually the same classes have been arrayed against each other in the fight for the past quarter of a century. FIGHT FOR PURE MILK. About thirty-five years ago a New York weekly commenced a crusade against the feeding of swill in New York City to mik cows. The charge that swill was an un- wholesome food for cows, and that close con- finement in city stables and unwholesome made the cows unhealthy, made such an rer d. on the medical fraternity of the . t they took the crusade up in about twenty-three years ago the Board Health of St. Louis, actuated by as necessary for the health of menced 0 Inspector; Dr. D. V. 6 and Judge Cullen wa as Police Judge. Opp? them were urewers, the, reed than aad that tt wash that It was a be cut down, = the citizens of St. food for cows was the natural p soil in its natural, matured state. These two elements came into the Police Court. The doctors secured con- victionsin Judge Cullen’s court. . The po- litical influence of the n was so son- siderable that practically nothing could be accomplished in the city courts, so it was deemed advisable to have a State law passed. Dr. Dean drafted a ploned the bill ad ested and passed a ot disttlery refuse to m in St. Louis. , About this time the butchers of St. Louts joined with the brewers, the milkmen. and the distillers, adding another element of strength to that side. As soon as the Oppo- nents of the bill ascertained that they could not prevent its passage on account of the wranger influence in the State Legislature. they came down to St. Louis and had a city ordinance passed, expecting to retard and ossibly prevent the enforcement of he State law if the State law should pass. The Board of Health and several physicians took an active interest in the passage of the State law and went to Jeffer- son Cſty to appear before committees for that purpose. The State law was not reached on the docket at that session of the Legislature, so it did not pass. No Milk Inspector was ap- pointed to enforce the city ordinance, because the State law was not passed until two years later. ae As soon as the State Legislatnré passed the bill, which it did at the following session, this influence was brought to bear upon the Mayor of this city, who appointed a Milk In- spector, who did not attempt to Inforce the State law, orfor that matter the city oral- nance, STATE LAW SUSTAINED. Then commenced a fight in this city be- tween the friends at the State law and the eity ordinance andi the validity of the State law was sustained in the Circuit Court and the case was carried to the Supreme Court by the friends ofthe city ordinance. While pending in that court the opponents of the State law went to Jefferson City at the next session of the Legislature, and with the as- sistance of the St. Louis delegation, had“ the existing State lawrepealed and had a law passed delegating the powers to regulate the sale of milk to the citfes and towns of the State. ö For a long time there was a full in this struggle, when it was renewed by Dr. Sulll- van, the present Milk Inspector, going into the police courts several week. ago and pros- ecuting Gairymen selling skimmed milk in violation of the city ordinance passed by the influence of the brewers, distillers, city dairymen and butchers. If this ordinance were sustained and Dr. sullivan was success; fui In these cases, he proposed to ask. of the city government deputies enough to en- foree it. \ Now comes the milk in the cocoanut’’ to use a homely.simile. If the sale of skimmed mik were prevented, then the city dairies could not compete with the dairies on cheap | farms out along the [Ines of the various rail- roads that ship their milk into the city. The brewers and distHlers would lose their cus- tomers in the cities and some of the batchers would lose a convenient marketfor buying beef. To prevent Dr. Sullivan: from carrying out this scheme, Mr. Stone was employed, osten- sibly dy some of the milkmen, to prevent the enforcement of the present ordinance. Judge Morris sustained the position taken by Dr. Sullivan and fined the milkmen who sold skimmed mme They took an appeal. Mr. Stone then Introduces an ordinance allowing the sale of skimmed milk, and providing for the protection of the city dairies as they now exist. MONEY BACK OF IT. This is the bill that now. threatens to be- come a law and as it has passed the Council the promoters of it claim that there is sam- cient capital back of it to send it ‘‘whoop- ing through the House of Delegates. In factitis claimed that acertain -clique was fixed to secure its passage in the House some time ago and for that reason it was placed before the wary Councilmen first. The bill is backed by a combination of nearly all the large and small dairymen and milk dealersinthecity, with the other in- terested parties alluded to as their allies. It is said that three of the big dairy com- panties have establisheda trust ani taken in three-fourths of the smaller fry of the city. tne routes controlled dy these smaller dairymen have, it is claimed, been pur- chased by the trust and shares of stock given in part payment. The parentconcern, of course, buys all the milk which these small dairies produce and thus holds out to them a tempting bait in the shape of profits ana dividends which they can catch both ‘‘gwane an’ comin’ ’’ but the knowing ones say when these routes have been firmly estab- lished by the crust and grand larceny profits are made on the sale of skimmed milk, these petty snare holders may find no dividends forthcoming and will discover that there is notonly no market for their stock, but also none for their milk ag they have parted with their once rich and valuable routes. All this combined influence has been brought to bear on what they supposed to be the ruling clique of the House of Delegates, At the first reading of the bill Tuesday night Mr. E. F. stone, their general, was active in the lobby, armed with a box of choice Havana cigars, which wore freely distributed among the members, This kind of fuel is very choice, but entirely too light in an emergency like the present to set fie ponderous wheels of the House machinery in rapid motion. ' MAY STRIKE A SNAG. Notwithstanding all this, however, the dill may strike a large snag on its way through the House, Some of the members have been conscientiously studyingthis milk question and say that the Dill will not be rushed through that body. One of them in speak- ing of the respective merits of the Francis gee, Kong er se: ‘ ‘ »The Francis Is for obvious re better of the two. It provides tov thee Gan forcement of the ordinance at the smallest cost to the "ae Its required standards are needed to insure the wholesome « Hr. of milk. The standard in the stone bill for pure milk, 12 per cent solids, which includes 2.8 per cent of butter fats, ig too low for the reason that the average quality of milk shipped to this city last year a tained 12.37 percent of solids, including 3, 25 per cent of butter fat. 8 To every seven gallons of such milk gallon of water can be added and make milk as the Stone bill calls for, gallons of average whole milk three pinto ae g cream can be taken and still pase the standard iil. The eight-gal one in general use | se Francis bill pr skimmed milk, which is not a nutritious food for infants. so manipulated as to pract ee. of-any ordinance cont have the in x. * » * os Neal 3 rere 4 * 1 * ug pe n sgt 4 — 1 5 Py A ae 1 21 R Rey oe , ji Dane sig 1 * Ne * N N a sto * Fe abies rks e —— — 1 / 8 „ 4 n er member | the ordinance said: *‘It m 3 or tcticable and will soon Arrested at Fort Smith, ith Otherwise ‘ what will De. ultimately public under this specious only an unwise and one ext | mi? should be stricken health, ‘ana this clause from the bil.“ . DR. DEAN’S STRONG TALK. |. Dr. D. V. Dean, who was Milk Inspector when the former crusade against impure and unwholesome milk was begun inthe early 70s, was last night called upon to pel oe ee ape be ret of — Stone Dill, perm ng the sale m . 2 In the bill which I, with the ald of Attor- ney Albert Todd, drew up presented in my re „ April, was under the im 0 bear a painted, fixed label grade of milk it contained ther whole milk, skimmed milk, buttermilk, sour milk or mixedcream and mtis. 1 also commended the compulsory use of tickets telling the quantity and quality of milk sold. I believed that they would furnish an efficient check. ; Later experiente has taught us that the State has a right to forbid altogether the sale of substances which are so liable to adulter- ation and deterioration that the public are ing in & position to protect themselves from hjury.’’ Ur. Dean made a calculation in this report, based onthe percentage of milk stren shown in 1872 compared with tbat shown in 1874; when a city chemist and as. sistant were at work, in which he estimated that their combined salary of $2,900 a year was saved to the community e times each week, to say nothing of improved health conditions. ‘ Coming down to present conditions,“ he continued, we findg that a further dis. tinction should be*made between separated and skimmed milk. half mik now: sold ts separated. from its cream in a Centrifugal separator. while it Is ‘yet warm. By the old method of allowing the milk to stand from twelve to twenty-four hours While the cream rose naturally, the aim. culties attending the production of good milk were tenfold lightened, **But even good skimmed, as distinguished from separate milk, is harmfulfor children. The lactic acid fermentation causes infantile constipation and other disorders. „Finally, the fact remains that half the milk of the city dairies 1s still, as fat as I know, produced by the old standing pro- cesses. There may be some exceptions, buta centrifugal separator is a costiy plant. the objections to skimmed milk remain yet as cogent as ever. **‘Both kinds of milz, separated and skimmed, are improper: food for children. The child needs the entire milk. Of course, n of food materials in a mother’s }Intik is ‘better than. milk. The physician “ seeks to remedy — But he does not need the dairyma assistance. Skimmed and watered milk are starvation fobd. Much mi is sold that could not possidlg, susiain life. while good milk will unaide other foods. The infantile disorders due to poor, de- ficlent and poisonous milk are responsible for a bia share of infantile mortality. DR. BRYSON’S POSITION. Dr. J. P. Bryson, who was Dairy Inspector at the same period, thought the commercial and sanitary standpoints should be clearly separated. „It is of the latter alone that I, as a physi- clan, caretospeak. Ifthe City Council does not care to protect the people of this city from commercial fraud, I have nothing to say. I think the Board of Mealth should Certainly have the word when the sanitary aspect of the case is con- sidered. Half milk is not necessarily un- wholesome. It is, of course, not always a very nourishing food. The wholesome- ness of milk depends on the care with which it is produced and handled. Itis one of the most complex proDiems of city sanitation. I would say that the difficulties, with the best of will, in securing good mik are se great, the problem so complex, the sources of infection are so numerous that the matter shoula be left to the Board of Health. It isa sanitary problem of the greatest im- portance.’’ ANDERSON’S ARGUMENT. Mr. W. T. Anderson, Chairman of the Council Committee on Sanitary Affairs, makes a peculiar argument in favor of skimmed milk. There is not a dairyman or milk Gealer in the city, he said this morn- „ that has not been guilty of gelling Many of them do not deny They have been a Geception on the publie. Ps 5 — n ae ‘Oar be pee” * such and the publie 9 you regard the sale of skimmed mi mlik men are selling it.“ that make i right or 1?”” ing the cans or la selling — tor ween they have both in same wagon?’’ . ‘Why, they can be for violating. 43 i ~ a ** = > i * oh 4 * we. 7 - 4 . he Set, ee eed 1%, 7 f > . ata oe MANAGER SIMP30N OF OFFICE EFFECTS THE * — * — ee 7 Ketcham, or Hardin, wu Brought Back Here—Story of the | * len Package and of the First £1 Louis and Kansas City. Dispatches from Fort Smith, Ark. r D tus arrest yesterday by Detective F Dodge and supt. Simpson of tne 1 i xe es * — 8 8 7 * f 3 7 1 7 7 E THE 8T. . 1 . N x oF He Feels 5 pet * 4 b. 1 22 Fargo Express Co., of Charles Ketehar Charles Hardin, an em t meg= Senger of the Adams Express iss charged with the 4 $35,000 en route from New York to ton. * ‘The prisoner ia well known in st. Onarles Hardin, For several years associated with Elrod, the photograp. Sixth street, north of Olive, and is to have had an interest in the Elroag got into Onancial 1 about the close of 1891, and lost pe latter had been well known about the G town resorts during his stay here, but * 1 7 1 * one who met him was favored facts of his past life, for reasons . will be apparent later. One fact that cau remark was that, although a skilifal p tographic operator and engaged active) the Dusiness, he would never to sit for a frequented the Golden Lion Seventh and Pine streets, d reydence here, and jn fact has beent since his flight with the cash gintruste his care by the Adams Express Co. Upon the failure of Elrod’s business be Hardin went South together, ana is now in business in J Hardin fond employment wi pitture himself. | fh + ee 5 n as Lh 7 * 122288 . DN 25 7 7 1 * wz > 33 . N ae + 28 3 ay ~k en. — wae x . 27 « K * * 0 * _ 2 W * 8 . a “tod to 1 Adams Express Co,, through ence frtends in Fouls ville. and — , the Cincinnati Southern Ra cinnati to Chattanooga, ee laces THB 6TOLBN PACKAGE, The money package that was fF passed through Hardin’s hands in th part of November, or early in D It was carried from New York to the Wells-Fargo com and turned over to the 1 being custody from Cem oo Birmingnam. At one of tt Far — * — na by it 20 ZO „ and was ite destination at Galveston. * Upon its arrival there and the that it bad been robbed and stuf trash the consiguees fell back upon pesos companies for an ex er 2 i 1 * 4 22 Lellg. Fargo people at once took the posten ‘that the money had been abs the comparatively brief pertod af by the Adams, while the company strenuously had been faithfully discharged. Fargo company caused Ketcham’s c din’s arrest, and proposed pre for the crime. This action led to meeting between General Superiy Lew Weir of the Adams and officials of the Wells-Farxo comp Burnet House, in Cincinnati, in m 18%, the former insisting that the Ada insisted that ite dt ö 1 98 1 n company was blameless aud Ketcham inne 4 cent, andthe Wells- Fargo party that they had the right man. a hot ght between the in com panies, but the evidence against or llarain was not at that time very and in the end Hardin was rele cust . It ts claimed by some of Louts detectives who are cognizant case that Ketcham was sent back but Supt. Calhoun of this city says impression that be was not taken back However, the suspect missing within a fow weeks, Far le, who stuck to their aiey” that he was criminally, Sona oe wale K ; Adams civilly, liable for the loss of the pack-. _ age, accepted his as a a yy 8 ght TE > 5 . ge disappearance Y Gee. presumptive proof of his guilt, They atonce began tracing him, and have folie through several Northern and cities, including Cincianati, Fort Way: Chi They have also had kne his presence in St. Louis during bis ders = ca sia 2 wane * ings, but not in time to effect HAVE NOT REACHED Sr. LOUIS, Supt. Simpson of the Wells-Fargo 8t. office telegraphed the fact of J rest to his chief clerk, and stated that Mr. Dodge would leave Fort Smith on Frisco train that left Fort IN Kansas CITY 71 * * a N ** n . * i N keg 1 * Ketcham’ ar. 2D. *, 1 * os
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LAT OONTRADIOTION or An Ian —— > — 1 * : The First Meeting With Plaintiff on « Railroad. Train — How Mise. Pollard Introduced, Herself to His Notice ana Their Subsequent Acquaintance — A Crowded Court Listens to the Recital of the Distinguished Kentuckian’s Story—Other Witnesses Exsamined— Some of the Depositions. WasHincrox, D. C., March 29.—Again this morning a remarkably good audience was! disappointed in not hearing the distin- guishea defendant in the Pollard-Breckin- ridge breach of promise trial tell the story of howinthe midst of his honorable career ‘the pride of Kentucky wasledastray by a Gesigning school girl, they came for late in the day. Two witnesses for the plaintif? were called, but their testimony was uninteresting, and after they had told what they hadto say in contradiction of Brandt and Kauffmann’s Gepositions impeaching Miss Pollard’s char- acter, the defendant himself was called to the witness chair. He had a fine audience, by far the most @rowded room that the trial has witnessed, AS HE LOOKED ON THE WITNESS STAND. In any gathering of men the defendant would be a noticeable figure. Of large frame, erect and dignified in bearing, with white flowing hair and whiskers, keen, though kindly eyes, he is a man who would attract attention in any crowd without the interest given his personality Pg by the fact that he is defendant in a breach of promise sult, and the chief witness in his own dehalt in tne most sensational scandal since the Beecher-Tilden trial shocked the country. Thenotea defendant has many friends in Washington who will cling to him no matter what the verdict of the jury be. But most of these regard his course in the legal proceed- ings a series of blunders. They say that no matter what the result is, Breckinridge will be the loser. The testimony which he May present white on the witness stand may go in mitigation of money damages, Dut It is the defendant’s morals, not his money, that are on trial. It is not the plaintif?’s character. but the defendant’s reputation for veracity and chastity: that is at stake. He cannot profit, so far as honor and reputation go, these friends argue, if after admitting that he maintained illicit felations with Miss Pollard for mine years and introduced het into re- = _spectabie society as his future wife, he shall _ succeed in proving what he claims to have ‘known from the beginning of the protracted liaison , that she was a bad woman when he first fet her, and a worse one after he had deceived and abandoned her. FOR THE PL AINTIFYF. Two Witnesses Who Give Unimportant Testimony for Miss Pollard. When court opened to-day, Mr. Wilson requested that the regular oraer of proceed- ight. be varied by permitting two esses for the plaintiff, who had walting in the city for a week and whose private business demand- edftheir attention at home to testify also. The lawyers retired for a confer- ence, and on their return announced that the request had beeu agreed to. The first of these witnesses was a round faced young man, John Benckhart of Lexington, Ky. Attorney Farrell of the same city conducted the examination. It developed that in 1882 the witness had lived atthe northeast corner of Third and Upper streets in that town. The wit- mess described in detail the houses on the block fronting on Third and Upper streets and identified 0 diagram of the locality. This is the block on which Lena Singleton, the alleged keeper of @ house of ill-repute, mentioned in Brand's deposition, is said to have lived, but the witness testified that at no time between April, 1982, and 1887, has such a person lived there. Attorney Stoll wanted to know what this had to do with the case, and Attorney Far- roll reminded him of the testimony ot Tour Friend Brandt.“ From cross-questioning, it appeared that the neighborhood was rather a shady one, there Being two or three houses which — salad were of dad reputation in Some of them be had never while at the others he had been an 8 tor ever deen indicted down * answer that,“ interposed Stoll dropped into the Ken- 7 about a ‘nigger a s, who had sum- the 1 Was * 23 rocer. te . on tor te. Gey d Bradley eye m askance, Bs ae 81 Sir. ide proceed, to ask how j aoe the wt tness had heid with the . s 81 7 5 came to Washington, 4 gaid that it was entirely in- and that a lawyer who did not confer with his witnesses would be neglect- 1 fr tote ed that it would depend 228 w many err were anid, wes let t he line of questioning drop. A COLORED WITNESS. The second witness was a tall, do- whi» | kered colored man, Stephen Dunn by name, who deals in furniture and lives at 162 North see there. Le 2 confident Lena Single: toe had never lived there, if she had that he ould have known it. “the pais, Tenn. of Mrs. William J. Milier of been * in Lexington, 00: er the recess. — — BRECKINRIDGE ON THE STAND. The Defendant Begins the Story of His Relations With Miss Pollard. After recess Mr. Butterworth arose and said: Col. Breckinridge, will you take the stana?’’ The commotion which ensued required all the efforts of the bailiff to quiet the noise. Col, Breckinridge took the witness chair amidst profound quiet. He declared that he was born near Baltimore in 1837; that his — Robt. J. ge og soon after- But they got What V . Bf ow the plaints in this case, meet her?“ 2 was a Lex! ween 7 oot - 3 * assed aisle to he accosted roper way. ought to know you, up so soon we tor“ said 4 am Madeline a; hat her father admired my father; "that ff she bad been a boy he os ve na her John N. it was ve her the middie name of NN 5 d she was going to a sister who was dying of consumption. I expressed my sympathy: and passed on. THE BLACK-BORDERED LETTER. When did you next meet her?’’ do not remember exactly. I receiveda letter from her. I have lost that letter, but the substance of it was a request that I would call on her at the college on some business of great importance to her. »The substance of my reply was that it would be inconvenient f to call at I could give would be glad to do so, and i Lexington she might call.’ : 63 you receive another letter?’’ *+Is this the letter?’’ asked Mr. Butter handing up the bilack-boraered It would be affectation for me to examine wT law familiar with it. his provoked att over the letter, Mr. Wilson contending that it had not been proven to have come fromthe plaintiff, Mr. Butterworth asserting that unless the Su- preme Court was in error it was, on several grounds, competent evidence. Apart from the letter, Col. Breckinridge continued, he could not relate the conversa- tipn concerning which he had with the plaintif? when he called on her at the school afew days afterward. He could not well givethe purport of the conversation con- cerning this letter apart from the rest of thelr talk. »The plaintiſt,““ he began, referring al- ways to Miss Pollard by the legal term ‘said ‘I suppose you were surprised to receive such a letter from a school girl.“ **Laughingly,I responded that perhaps she over-exaggerated the importance of the Matter. Thenshesaid, ‘But all this time ery are Standing,’ and invited me to take a at.’ said Mr. Butter- this letter to may examine it specimens of plaintif?’s handwriting in evidence. Even if we had produced no expert testimony on the point, under the ruling of the Supreme Court it would be admissable. Singularly enough the ruling which the at- torney proceeded to quote was by the great namesake ot the presiding Judge, Justice Bradley of the United States Supreme Court. y «+ — ͤ ra Ss N (BRANDT ND KAUFFMANK. . inridge Poliar she went to oe NOW we propose. worth. 0 the The Witnesses Court Would Lise te Have Ruled Out. Afterthe recess of court yesterday after- noon Rankin R. Rozelle, Who paid court to Miss Pollard while she was attending the Wesleyan seminary at Cincinnati! was recalled to the witness stand. He told how Miss Pollard in- troduced herself to him and invited him to visit her at the seminary, and that soon after thelr first meeting they became en- gaged to be married. The defense expected to prove by this wit- ness that Miss Pollard acted improperly in bis company and permitted him to take un- due liberties with her, Witness was asked: „During your engagement did you see Miss Pollard trequentiy or seldom?’’ A. ISav her frequentiy, sometimes in the reception room ad- joining the parior. My calls were usually in the even ings: Q. bat was cher manner toward yeu after you became engaged? A. Very affectienate.’’ „How was it indicated ?°’ 4 frequently kissed! her and caressed her. Where would Miss Pollard usually sit!“ „When we first met she usually sat beside me that is, in achair. As our friendship increased she became very intimate and she would sit iu my lap. „ When you went to Chicago, in March of a did Mise Poliard offer to go with you? A. She did. I went to the college after having told her that I was going out to Chieago. she offered to go unh me. he went and came dewn after a little her coat and hat on, saying ready to go with me., At first I thought she was jesting. When I found she was in earaest I told her that it would not be convenient to take her with me, and that she had better wait “Sh the end of the senool 8 10 A. ear, which was in June remained at the ¢ol- loge and I went te Chicago.’ nthe cross-examination by Mr. Wilson, Roselle described the parlor and reception- room, and said that there were folding doors between the rooms. and these doors were alware open when he was there. The li- brary was on the right hand side ofthe hall, Q. “Where did you meet Miss Pollard?’ A. 7 hat rior or the next room.’ 1 the 4 * room . „ 1 * . **How la & that?’’ A. I don't : dender whether it was a 12 as the . * t. n **Do you net know that lu that inqtiontion no 1 were admitted but onceja week : **1 did t * 29 von have said that 2 sat u tae your lap. a parl or an reception aces. the same age that gave your de- position in = oase?’’ A. Tes, sir. on withdrew your application fora publis ce gt A vee gare? age 3 tion in this case, d 7S. Sa standing = this institution—of the A. 1 274 — od 1 believe. Nr . knew *. 45 Mrs. Hayes, bb, was educated the The enen was objected to, but the Court allowe and the aren said he did not know that such was the e ) UNFIT FOR 3 After Roselle left the stana defense read to the jury the depositions of Hiram Kauffman and John A. Brand. It was of these documents that Judge Bradley last Monday eaid in open court: 48 for the depositions of Kaufman and Brand, 171 oe exclude them on the ground wit yf aitay to be that counsel,in reading X win abdstain as much as poss "thee es. lag the obscene matter. , are + se unfit to be read in the presence o h 1 1 1er. these witnesses was sub mitted aa Se the defense to show that Miss Pol- 1 re · 60 vr ete » 4 first met Col. Breckinridge and during the period vaintance with him, and to estab tion ed Rhodes, the man wh ex Both Kaud@mann and Brand owoge that ge 4 3 low gton the) were a si she habit of Visiting and each t Refi ai ad foe aoe ton Laxmoron, Ky., March 2.—All doubts that have been in circulation as to the a were set- [Further tetimoay in 6 o'olook edition. ] Asx your grocer for French Honey Bars—a . made dy — BakERY. 1 Fenian, [eZ bos Whose Depositionrs the: May Pay Dearly tor Little Frank ne- Laughlin's Arrest. THE STABLE BOY’s SUIT 7OR DAMAGES FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT. Claim Made That Blank Oaused His Prosecution to Preventthe Lad Testi- fying Against Him in the Attachment Sult McLaughlin Had Brought for Wages Alleged to Be Due—Judge Oer ter and Others May Aid the Boy With Money in His Action. A suit for $5,000 damages was instituted on Tuesday in the Oity Court of East St. Louis against Louis Blank, a racehorse trainer at the East St. Louis raeetrack, at the instance of Frank McLaughiin, a stable boy and former employe of Blank’s. McLaughlin alleges that he was falsely imprisoned through the machinations of the trainer.. The papers were served on Blank at the race track Tuesday afternoon. The suit is the out- growth of trouble Over the matter of wages and according to McLaughiln he has been the victim of a base attempt to get him out of the way. It seems that one day last week young Me Laughlin was exercising Jack Richelieu one of Blank’s horses. This animal L very high-spirited and broke away from the lad, somewhat injuaing him in his cavortings and also cut ting himself badly ona barbed wire fence. McLaughlin says that Blank gave him a beating on account of it and discharged him without paying him $57 which he says was due him. Thereupop the stableboy laid his case be- fore Alex Flannagan, a lawyer, who swore outa writ of attach ment against another of Blank’s horses, Estelle R. There was to be a hearing in this proceeding in Justice Wyatt’s court next week. Last Saturday, however, Blank brought a 10-year-old negro boy named Logan before Justice H. M. Wilson, and the latter swore outa warrant for the arrest of McLaughiin, charging him witha a crime against nature. McLaughlin was arrested by one of Chief Walsh’s men and lodged in jail. He managed to get word after some difficulty to his lawyer, Flanna- gan, and on Monday when the case was set before Wilson the attorney took a change of venue to Justice Jesse Gray’s court, where a hearing was had Monday afternoon. A WITNESS’ ADMISSION. Logan’s testimony was entirely uncorrob- the Sat ‘thet take he ad- rsuad- i Aar Warrant. ; McLaughtia had three witnessés, Rü E. Me- Bride, Con Gallagher and Jim Mathers. all ofall whom swore thatthe defendant was with themat thetime the crime was al- legedto have been committed, and Justice Gray promptly discharged the prisoner. Prosecuting Attorney C. Neustadt declined to push thecase andno arguments were heard on either side. Neustadt in ex- planation of his course stated to-day hat the crime was of so serious a nature that did net. care to make a prosecution on the encarratosated- tende ‘of a 10-year-old | child. As to any motive behind fhe prosecu- 7 on Bank's part he refused to say any- eee sday the sult for damages was instt- tuted against Blank and it will be pushed With the utmost vigor. It is said that many ofthe trainers have been in the habit of beating their boys out of their wages, know- ing that they had little or no money with which to prosecute, and there is quite a strong sentiment among the race track men to have this sort of business stopped. McLaughlin’s case has excited a great deal of sympathy. Judge Carter has expressed himself as willing to start a subscription forthe boy and to head itwith $50 that he may get justice if a wrong has been done him. Jack White, the East Side plunger, and several other horsemen of - influence have taken an interest in the matter and have fur- nished McLaughlin money already. Lawyer Flannagan characterizes the course Blank has pursued against the boy as an out- rage. Hesaysthat he will fight the case to the bitter end and see that the youngster gets justice. Blank simply wanted to send the boy to the Penitentiary,’’ he sald, this morning, ein order to save himself the $57 he owea him. Ot course, if McLaughlin were not present at the hearing the horse would be 1 and the trainer would de free of all trouble. THE JUSTICE’S STATEMENT, Justice Gray, who discharged McLanghlin, was still very indignant against Blank when seen by a Post-DISPATCH man. Why there was absolutely no evidence against the young fellow except the testi- mony of that 10-year-old colored boy who was a half idiot, and just as soon as he was cor- nered he admitted that Blank had put him up to swearing out the warrant. Blank was in court but knew nothing at all about the case. I could not have held the pris oner if l1’d wanted to. His three witnesses proved a complete alibi and there was no justice at all in arresting um. If was a shame, that’s what it was, and I’m glad he’s going to sue Blank.’’ BLANK’S VERSION, Blank, of course, hasan entirely different story to tell. He was found at the track and gave hig side of it.“ „The boy, after he hurt the horse, ran awa and I did not see him again until the trial. I never beat him. I paid him whatIowed him. He's a dirty little loafer and go are his friends who testified for him. The colored boy was telling the truth, and I’m going to take the case into a court where there is some justice. ** Ag to the $5,000 suit for damages, any part of u that he and his lawyer get they are lgome to. The next time I get him in court IUbave more witnesses and I'll prove him guilty ofthat crime.’’ Biank denied emphatically that he was in- fueaced in getting the warrant sworn out by a er motive than that of morality. The attaenment on his horse had nothing to do it, he said. ite admitted, however, 9 — little Logan had made some damaging statements on the witness stand, but said 4 — 2 to the bluffing tactics of Lawyer agan mcLaughitn is said to be a relative of the famous ex-jockey and starter, Jimmy Mc- iauchiin. He is one of the poor Vittle youngsters who knock about the face tracks of the country without Many friends, so that when a man with money gets after them it generally goes hard withthem, In this instance, however, if his allexations are 1 with the influence of Judge Oarter anda few others of the East Side magnates, the shoe is liable to be on the other foot, In Self-Defense. Arthur Ashbrook was discharged in the Court of Criminal Correction on a charge of assaultto killon Samuel Mueller, a saloon- keeper, on Feb. 28 last in the vicinity of Thir- teenth and Olive streets. a Ash- brook had ist cat. Mueller 1 5 heey showed the t Ashbrook cut ut N Moeller Mueller ens Mu sco self- New Goods. Vanilla Fruit Bars. For sale by au con- een b misst e Made Warm . the Kae Horse Trainer.. ler was | 3 5 ly this morning { ; On @ table was a letter signea a ‘soul of Women saying that they had taken „ because one of them was g to be married and that they could not the 2 ght of parting. a bout 49 years Of age and the other 8. hey were very well to do, but had no relatives Urins. THE COLORED DETECTIVE. Judge Paxson Fines Will Westbreok for Carrying Concealed Weapons. Will Westbrook, the colored detec- tive, was a defendant in the Second District Police Court this morning on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. Westbrook will de remem- bered as the ebony sleuth who rendered val- uable assistancd to Sneriff Garrett of St. Louis County in apprehending the colored brutes who almost killed Farmer Benne and his aged wife near Florissant about two months ago. In court this morning Judge Paxson fined him $10, but Din Sherif! Henck- en, who came Irom the County on Westbrook’s behalf induced his honor to stay the une on a promise of good behavior. NINE WERE BURNED. Eight Children and a Hired Girl Cre- maied in a Blazing Heuse. MCKENDREE, W. Va., March 29.—When Watchman W. B. Wilt returned to his home at an early hour this morning he found that his home had been burned down during his absence on duty. He at once began an investigation, as- sisted by neighbors called from a distance. To the horror of the searchers it was dis- covered that Wilt’s eight children and the hired girls had perished in the names. One by One their charred and unrecog- nizable reamins were digged out of the debris until ail the family ex- cept the mother had been accounted for. She was later found alive, wandering about at sowe distance crazed with grief. How the terrible casualty occurred is a complete mystery, as nothing could be dis- covered throw ing light on how the fire orig- inated, and Wilt’s wife is not in a condition to tellany coherent story of the disaster. FOR A SUMMER THEATER. A Lease Taken on the Old Eads School Building—Real Estate. The Eads School Bullding at the southeast corner of Filteenth and Pine streets, was this morning leased by the firm of Mu. A. Wolff & Co. to Messrs. John Meinhardt, John T. Murphy and Fred Flantje, who will convert the place into a summer garden and theater. The property has a frontage of 70 feet by a depth of 109 feet and is occupied by a four-story brick buiid- ing, The property was purchased by Louts Eenero the present owner at an auction sale of Public School property | beid neatiy tvo fears ago. The lease is made for a term of fiVe years at a rental of $2,000 per annum, subject to a renewat foi another five years at an ad- vanced rental, the lessee to pay the taxes. The property wil be altered and improved tor the purpose S.alLed at once. AT $120 a FOOT. ThejSisters ofithe&acred Heart have given a ninety days’ option to purchase the site of the old sacred Hart Convent, on Broad- way and La Mlle street, for $125,000: to a syndicate of South End business men composed of J. W. Peters, the French: Market fish mong@; ex- -Vouncilman John Vogel, Henry Bialensiein, a grocer; Michael Goettler, the hatter, and Leo Loger df J oger ros. fhe old Sacred Han property has a front- age of 618 feet on Broadway between LaSalle and Hickorr streets and extends through to Sixth strest, a depth of 274 feet. At the price at which the option was given the property will be sold at a little over $120 afoot for the Broacway and Sixth street fronts. A few montis ago the Sisters re- fused to accept an offer of $150,000 for the property, it is sald, as they were then asking $175,000. The syndicate eee to get up a stock company to ulld a market house on the’ entire property. The gentlemen interested anticipate that Union Market will be abandoned for market purposes ere * and also that the French Market, which is directly n front of the convent site will be removefl to widen and clear Broauway,. PINE STREET IMPROVEMENT. The owners of property on Pine street east of Twelfth street have organized an improvement association for the pur- pose of developiag that street as a retail street and of securinga better class of im- provements. There js a great deal of travel over Pine street east of Twelfth street since the completion of the Union Depot electric system, to the several branches of which the greater part of the southwestern section of the city is n The Mound Oilty electric © line 80 drings a“ large number of the residents of the north- western part of the city. Strangers from the depot also come downthat street. At yesterday’s meeting of the association the following officers were elected: Olle Hagan, President; Howard Blossom, Vice-President; Gus Schucliman, Secretary, and James F. Brady. Treasurer. AGENTS’ REPORTS. Mrs. Gertrude Griesedieck has conveyed to John V. Hogan the residence at the north - west corner of Eighteenth and Lami streets, with 150x183,.8 feet of ground, for $17,000. The McNair & Harris Real Estate Co. re- the sales in Raymond bought to improve. Cabanne avenue—North side, between Academy and Clarendon avenues, 50 feet at $47 a foot to L. P. Anderson, who wii! builda home ou the site. George Maclalne reports the sale of house 5647 Maple Sig as for $7,000, from Alma H. Smith to E. J. A mass t ‘OF the residents of Nor- mandy will be heid on Saturda evening, March 81, at St. Anne’s schoo House for the purpose of devising ways and means forthe establishment and erec- tion of a public hall at Normandy. A large crowd of suburban home seekers took advantage of the bright weather this morning A the free special train t6 go out in the country for a breath of fresh, pure air and inspect Elmwood Park, where the remaining lots are being sold at from $10to $80 each. Two more free special trains will be run to Elmwood Park on Saturday, March 81. w’DONALD GETS IT. His Name Sent te the Senate for the St, Joseph Suarveyorship. WASHINGTON, March 29.—The President to- day sent to the Senate the nomination of Clay McDonald to be Collector of Customs for the port of St. Joseph, Mo, man Burns and the Missouri gele- gation had indorsed Eugene Spratt for gur - veyor. The St. Joseph Gazette, which is owned by Burns. has been roasting the 40 · — 2 this was . McDonald, a cuckoo, was , — — of McDonald Wanne f a 4 a Bare 8 D — W 4 Betablishment- Mies Heilweik Sars she Only Encouraged Gorfinkel to Dis- courage Attentions of Another— She Is Charged With Assaulting Sam's Mother Won't Marry Him Because He Is Too Homely—Statements of Parties Interested. One of many mischievous pranks for which that little god Oupid is responsible will be aired to-morrow in Justice M ing’s court in the hearing of a charge for assault pre- ferred by Mrs. Gorfinkel of 1104 Carr, against Mary Heilweik, a girl to whom her son has deen making love. As all the parties to the suit are worked up to a great pitch of indig- nation over the matter, some exciting scenes in court are almost sure to result. The chain of events leading uptothe case are amusing and complicated. All the trouble has arisen from the fact that Samuel Gorfipkel, a young man of Jew- ish faith, has recently been paying most marked attentions to Mary Hellweik, a German girl. the parents of both the young people object most strongly to this on account of race and religious principles. The elders on both rides are doing their best to part the pair and the law has already been invoked to assistinthis separation. Both familiesare vowing most dire vengeance on one another, and before a final settlement is reached fur- ther complications are sure to ensue, Samuel and Mary were until recently both employed in Silverstein’s tailoring estab- lishment, 811 North Eleventh street, where garment work is done by the piece for the large talloring stores. A mutual attachment is said to have sprung up between them which on the part of the young man at least led him to believe that Mary!would consent to be- come his wife whenever the question was properly put to her. Before taking this step, however, he decided to inform his mother of his 9 and here the trouble de gan. THE PARENTS’ OPPOSITION. Mrs. Gorfinkel would not hear of her son marrying a Gentile, nor would the Hellweiks listen for a moment to the proposition that their daughter take unto herself a Jewish husband. Samuel scorned parental opposition, and in spite of all ob- jections managed to meet Mary quite fre- quently, One day, itis said, Mary met Mrs. Gorflnkel, and the latter allezes called Her bad names and struck her over the head with an umbrella. For this Mrs. Gorfinkel bad Mary arrested on a charge of assault, which is still pending in Justice Manning’s court. It will be tried to-morrow morning. The matter is still more mixed up by Samuel’s fervent deciaration that Mary is all the world to him, and that he will marry herinspiteof everything, while Mary told the reporter whocalled upon her that she thought nothing of him except as a friend and.that.he was too hamely for her to ever think of him as a husband. Mrs. Gorfinkel declares that she bas other reasons for opposing the match besſdes the fact that her son proposes to marry outside ner own faith, and in explaining her objec- tions gave the boy a very bad reputation in- deed. ‘‘Heis only 18 years old, she said, „and is always drinking and dissipating. He never has a dollar to his name and cannot keep himself, much less a wife, Incidentally Mrs. ‘Gorfinkel disclosed an interesting account of her own experience in matrimony. Her husband, she claimed, had deserted her and had subsequently mar- ted three other women without going throeaa the formality of securing a divorce. The reporter’s visit to the home of Mary Hellweik, 2515 Dodier street, caused quite a stir in that household. The young lady’s father had been Ke ~ 9 in entire ignorance of her love affair and of the summons which had been issued against her, and as a conse- quense the first news of the matter wasa ureat surprise to him. When he learned the facts he was excited enough to kill someone. ‘*] would rather kill my girl than allow her to marry that Jew,’’ he said as he shook his fist at an imaginary foe. And to think they dragged my name into all this without telling me a word about it. I’ m going to put a full stop to it all right away.’ MISS HEILWEIK’S STORY. When he had cooled down a little he called his daughter and forced from her her version ofthe affair. She cialme’d that other at- tentions were foreed on her. In this eme ney she had requested Sam to stax at the store during work This, she supposed, bad made thi that she thought @ great dealof him, fo since she had fert Silverstein’s vada fone to work at another place he naa 2 quently met her on the street and g them, she said, and she had no thou marrying him. Ind eed, he had mover tee her, and would refusal if he did, She denied assaulting Mrs. wing and gaia that tne latter Was always about on the street abusing hor. claimed to be 23 years a Wulle her fat — Tac her age at 25. o ald that she had never seen Sam intoxicated and did not think him bad except that he s *‘so hom Miss Hellwetk 18 of the opinion 8 Mrs, Garfield would kill her If given an 9 ty. She claims that one a eee she pepo Sy Mrs. Gorfinkel’s house, an chan her she would ra ther “ell . ‘her t see ber marri to left the c meet with a prompt | house without acce] and su heighbors th ing to the fron + room, and that ‘(make it hot both for her and finkels. saM’S HARD LUCK. The unfortunate lover is in the worst pre- ‘dicament of all. His 8 he claims. wanted him to convert to the Jewish faith, and nee he refused, intending t become told her he would it Mary abused him so roun to leave his nome: is job. 6 Ie he oars ine Oougie 0 „ Stiverstetn’s | } 894 Knots and on Monday the day’s run attention to her, There was nothing 8 aim of | we 2 F e Economy Sala ; ae " Saving of 20 to 38 per cent if marked at their proper valus. Dress Goods Section. lower 88-inch All- wool Fancy Suiting at 400 yard; worth 500. In Foreign Wash Goods Department. BASEMENT. | aa ant perme, Sng on complete ine ot Imported 1 Five sents | Section. rice on ever before touched. Aer and 2 Fanaa Department. Embroidered Flannels for Ladies’ an in hemetitches and edges, from 2760 a line that cannot be equal Full assortment of Anderson's Scotch 8 2 lawn tennis * seashore wear, at 400 and * — An elegant assortment of Lach 1 in French and Scotch designs, at 12}é4c yard. We call special attention to Spring Silks. BLACK and WHITE HABUTAI SILEKS—100 pieces Whites at 25c per yard, 20 inches wide and of good quali 100 pieces, 36 inches wide, at 5751 per yard; worth 900. 1000 pieces Faucy Striped Wash Silks of over 100 styles and at Lowest Market Prices. Will open Friday 150 pieces MOIRE ANTIQUES and WATHRED SILES. Over 40 styles and qualities. Commencing at $1.00 per yard. Ribbon Bargains. To-Morrow, at 5 Cents Per Yard, Will offer 10,000 yards all pure silk Gros Grain Ribbon, 1 5-8 in. wide, in white, cream, black and all the desirable colors; regular 15c goods. Will also sell 5000 yards No. 7 All-silk Lace-edge French aille Ribbon, only in good colors, These are very desirable for trimming Challie and other dresses and neck ribbons; regular 20c goods. To-Morrow 7 1-4 Cents Per Yard. Third Foor. Invoice of Japanese Dantsu Rugs Just In. For Marvelous Colorings and Quaint Designs have no equal, . The wea 5? legen speak for themselves. 30x60. $1.85 4x'7 feet. . 4.60 ... 816.50 00 Low Sun adding ay Apron cage, Big 7 6x9 feet $8.50 9x12 7 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches Complete Line of the Best Grade > Smyrna Rugs at New York Prices. 200 Pairs New Designs in Lace Curtains at Popular Prices. Many New Styles not before shown here, Underwear Department. Also a full line opened in Balbriggan, Silk and a Jersey - fitting Garments, commencing at 25 cents for a sightly, well- fitting and excellent wearing Vest. STORMY PASSAGE. Li Weather and Rivers. Weather Observer Hammon said to-day that to-morrow will be much warmer than | to-day. The temperature will reach the freezing point to-night but will not fall so low to-mo The river at the foot of Market street ‘ae tered 13.2 feet this morn! ll feet by Monday. r fa sipp! registere will fall to The Teutonic Encounters Heavy Winds— | Passengers Injured. New YorK, March 28.—The White Star steamer Teutonic, from Liverpool and Queenstown, has arrived at Quarantine after a passage which her officers all unite in say- ing was one ofthe most severe in their ex- perience. Sunday morning the wind biew with hurricane force, accompanied by hard squalls and very high seas. Seamen McCoomb and Coleman, who had been ordered to secure a ventilator on top of — 2 house forward, were knocked down by ee, was picked up ina arm -— to At Grafton the Missis. 82 feet to-day and feet b At Hannibal “the “Missiestopi 2 Stationary at 6.4 feet for se days. The Missouri River at Herma fail 6.8 feet to 5.5 feet b by Sanday. At will fa ville t he Missou 8.1 feet to 7.5 feet 2 At Cairo the stage of the Miss was 27.6 feet, a fall of 6-10ths rg Bs A Memphis the sta 2-10ths of a foot. so wes 2% fect, a tag — New Goods, New Goods French Honey Bars, Vanilla Fruit Bars, Sponge JumbDles, As® your grocers for them. Made by, Tun Dozizr —. ed, them we 7 and . One ot them, d on Gock and broke Bis leg. n rm lasted up to Mon gradually shifted to ais, nginaterrific biow be 4 A Died of Heart Disease. GALEsBURG, III., March 29.—E. H. Dudley died this morning of heart Gisease, aged 74 years. For thirty-Ove years he was a con Guctoron the 9 and was probably t oldest in the service of any “only 862 362 kno FINE WHEAT. The Excellent Quality of St. Louis Wheat Selling Freely. Another good day’s business was transact- ed in cash wheat to-day, though hardly as much sold as the other day. These large cash sales of wheat inthe St. Louls market are remarkable just now, as prices are con- siderably higher owing to the speculative advance on crop damage, and also because} other winter wheat markets are disposing of little of thetr stock, and spring wheat mar- ie | aban te tagger topes The 52 eee Lies 323 . 9 ps. 1 eeerere poe Sse we So 233 ** ‘ *. * Dmeats since ¥ Lanes 0-0 1 * * —— et oe, gh — 2 2 - * * 5 — . „„ , 2 See ce LU yee gee so Been : jek * 1 * > . 2 ‘ by . — a Grom ae Se ee a % } - = 5 3 . & om 8 2-4 sae — * n 73% peng 1 85
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BE — ‘ANY THUS FORSOOK SEVERAL WEEKS’ ee WII oF WHISKERS * 7 > rs ss * * 4 — remem ¢ Appeal for Clothing by Unknown mann People Frightened by the Movement and Watchmen Employed— Privates Growling About Discrimina- ‘tion as to Food—Commissary Depots Batablished Along the Route—Sterving : Men in Texas. - SALEM, O., March 29.—Seventy-nine soldiers . | ¥epresentei the right wing of Coxey’s Com- | mo 1 Army when it marched into at 8 p. m. yesterday, Three thousand pe saw them come. Mayor Northrop ‘provided them with sleeping quarters in halls, and coffee, bread, sandwiches and ‘polled eggs were given them in abundance. After snowing all night, the roads between 82 and Columbiana were heavy and the aid not make an early start this morn- g with such a prospect before them. Dal Allen, a Chicago barber, who is within a army, shaved ninety of,the men last t. In conse q uence the brigade presented @ much more respectable appearance at breakfast, as some of them had gotten rid of several weeks’ growth of whiskers. } Unknown Smith made an appealfor cloth- ing to the citizens last night, and such men as required them got pants aad coats. The sick men were reported all right. Several citizens have complained here on ‘account ofthe army men going around at might begging. ‘The notoriety of the scheme has frightened many peeple, and there were - guite a number of private watchmen en- gaged last night. When Mr. Coxey did not arrive on the morning train, orders were given to get under way and a start was made at 10 o’clock. Fourteen recruits joined at break- fast. ? The men fed only on coffee, bread and jelly Made a big grumble again this morning, Piesand meat were given theofficers and teamsters, and the rank and file thought this was discrimination. Smith quleted them with promises. | i As the movement begins to look like a per- Manency, depots are being established along the route and Browne is having a surplus of supplies shipped ahead. It was snowing all morning and Camp Anna Diggs hada most forlorn aspect, the men shivering in groups. Two of the soldiers were dismissed last night by Smith for giving information about the camp. Smith says they were crooks, STARVING MEN IN TEXAS. SAN AXTONIO, Tex., March 29.—Four hun- dred members of Gen. L. C. Frye’s command of the Coxey industrial army are on the verge of starvation at Sierra Blanca. They have been camped ona desert of sand and cacti for three days without food, and some of them are so weak they cannot stand. Many of them are mere boys. Two hundred men left El Paso for St. Louis onaspecialtrain provided by the citizens of El Paso, but at Sierra Blanca some of them fainted and fell in their tracks, and were carried into the Sierra Blanca Camp. The citizens of the town provided them with beef and bread, but many ofthe campers were unable to retain such food upon their stomachs after their long fast. Gen. Frye tried to get the men to leave Sierra Blanca on foot, but they are too weak to walk. It is said that there are ministers, luwyers aud mechanics among them. General Manager Krutschnitt of the Gal- vestoh, Harrisburg & San Antonio Railroad, 4 — has disregarded Gov. Hogx’s instruction to pick up and forward the 700 men left at Finley, telegraphed the Governor as follows: **We have not carried them a mile on our road voluntarily, and any progress made by them thereon has been by force and against our constant protest.“ Gov. Hogg replied: ‘‘You are advised that the e of Texas stands by its notice to you of yes erday, and will not multiply words on the subject. ö Gov. Hogg telegraphed the following to a ne rat Dallas: „ Tex., March 28.—Youcan truthfully say neither the Cormotant nor the Commune cau e Texas while lam Governor. When a rail- — — hauls tramps er unemployed penniless eninto this State it cannot dump them intoa n desert and murder them by torture and star- without atoning for it, there ls ary virtue our machinery of justice. Nor willl allow them be shot down on ‘lexas soll by any arwed tore whatever, no matter how much the Southern Pacific pnd other enemies of the State me howl about the commune. J. Ihe 700 men dumped on the desert at Fin- ley by the Southern Pacific road are now known to de discharged employes of C. F. Huntington’s shops and lines in California, » HOGG. > «VACCINATED AT FORT WAYNE. Fr. WAYNE, Ind., March 29.—The order re- cently issued by the State Board of Health requiring all tramps entering this State to De vaccinated went into effect to-day. Dr. Mier. heal h in operated on Bu erde for eker s — a police station, and hereafter every tramp coming here will be subjectea to his care for treatment. COMMONWEALERS AT MARSHFIELD. MARSHFIELD, Mo., March 29.—The detach- mont ot Coxey’s army reported at Spring- field, Mo., yesterday, seems to be moving eastward by way of the Frisco Railroad. tainly reached MNarsbfield. The number of Commionwealers here last ght was about thirty-five. ö To Join Coxey. A delegation for the Coxey army pessed @hrough the Union Depot last night from * Kamsas City on its way to Pittsburg. The eompany of thirty-tour men was under the mand of James McGrath, who said they % miners from the neighborhood of Pitts- Varg. Kau., where they had lost their jobs. As MeGrath put it, they travel in ‘*varnished ‘ware’ as far as Pittsburg. Fa., where they dot in to tramp with the army. — WEDDING PRESENTS—(New Things). SUT*GLASS, DOULTON, MAD SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, ‘ARIAN MARBLE WARES, . WER-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, o BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS, AND WATCHES, 0 DIAMONDS, JEWELS, kro. he prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., ‘aed Oor. Broadway and Locust. for catalogue; 2,000 enyravings CouNCcIL ENTERTAINMENT. — Kon- net) . K. ms oe | then ¥ alnut s | ‘or d lahtand Des 1 la Me ey, John We Maylan ei en Misses Agnes O Laughiio and 4 ole will po among those taking part. . ae t ag * } Bannetr in ‘Othello’ at the 7 house to-night. | * ae ae 4 j 2 805 ‘Gree Opera: 0 ; ‘ 5 ae 1 : * , Ci, * Canr nen, Mo., March 29.— pleaded r 5 E 7 4 while Police Officer J. A. Manker was making his. rounds he discovered a man in the gro- cery store of Smith & Jonnings on ‘South Main street. He went to the back of the store to arrest him and the burglar threwa weight at the officer and ran. anker tried to get out of a window to capture the man, byt being a large man could not. He fired at the man and killed him. It was soon discovered that the dead man was John Peterson, a carpenter, who had been out of work and was stealing to pro- vide for his wife ana four children. Pleaded Guilty and Sentenced. New Tonk, March 29.—Tax Collector Chas. T. Morris of the town of Gravesend was brought before Justice Brown in the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Brooklyn to-day and ilty of conspiracy in connnection with the Gravesend election frauds and was sentenced to six months in the Kings County Penitentiary. Safe Eurglar Captured. Oz ank, Ark., March 29.—The safe of W. D. Rodman, a merchant at Altus, five miles east of here, was robbed of $70. Blood- bounds were put on the track, and one Clark was caught. He will have his preliminary trialto-day. It is supposed he isone ofa party who have been operating in this coun- ty ali winter. SAYS HE 18 INSANE. Arnold Schippers Wante His Bon Placed in Some! Inatitution. Arnold Schippees, living at 170 Marion street and employed at the Southern Lead- works in South St. Louis, called at the Pros ecuting Attorney’s office to-day and wanted to have his 19-year-old son William arrested and placed in some institution, The boy, Schippers stated, was sunstruck about twelve years ago,and his mind, heclaims, is affected. He is no larger than a boy of 12 years. Schippers is a widower, and has an- other son aged 10 years. He keeps house with the two boys, and says that the older son brings his companions into the house during the day while the father is absent and destroys and wastes the provisions and does other damage. Schippers was referred to the police. COSTLY BLAZE AT CARTHAGE. ik 3S ee 22 1. > 7 Four Business Buildings Destroyed— Loss About 812,000. CARTHAGE, Mo., March 29.—At (o' clock this morning fire broke qut in the meat market recently purchased by W. M. Weeks, near the northwest corner of the square, and four frame buildings were destroyed. They were occupied by J. G. Hankla, grocer; William Weeks, butcher; Warren Hansford, colored, Dbar- ber; W. H. Hawkins, lunch counter. The loss on the buildings is about $4,000; on the stocks about 58.000; partially insured. Throughthe efforts of the fire department tne saloon of Jos. Church and the drug store and Masonic Hall were uninjured. The general impression is that the fire was the work of incendiaries. ‘This is the.third big fire here within thirty days. Large Loss at Abilene. WOODBINE, Kan., March 29.—This morning fire caught in D. B. Horton’s general mer- chandise store from a defective flue and car- ried by the high wind spread tothe Wood- bine Hardware Co.’s store and the Post- office. All were destroyed with their con- tents. J. MV. Gillet, Postmaster, and conduc- tor Reed of the Rock Island were chief own- ers of the hardware store. The loss is $15,000 with small insurance. KOSSUTH’S REMAINS. Scene of Great Enthusiasm as the Funeral Train Leit Verona. VERONA, March 29.—The train having on board the deputations from Hungary on their way back from Turin, where they went toattend the Kossuth funeral ceremonies, was met at the raliroad sta- tion Dy the municipal authori- tles of Verona and delegations from the military associations. The Mayor of Verona presented an address to the Hun- garians, whose spokesman repiled thanking the Italians forthe marks of sympathy which they had displayed. The train bearing Kossuth’s remains ar- rived three hours later. Theodore Kossuth and the Mayor of Buda Pesth were welcomed by the Mayor of Verona, who delivered an address eulogizing the deceased patriot. Both of the gentiemen mentioned were over- come with emotion as they responded tothe address. There was a scene of great enthusiasm when Theodore Kossuth and the Mayor of Buha esth re-entered the train and loud cheers for Hungary and Italy filled the air as the funeral train drew out of the depot and resumed the journey to Buda Pesth. WREATH FOR THE COFFIN. TREVISO, March 29.—Upon the arrival of the funeral train at this place, the Mayor laid a handsome floral wreath upon the coffin of the Hungarian patriot. SIBERTSON SMITH DYING. An Associate of Prof Barnes in Editing the Encyclopedia Britannica. CAMBRIDGE, England, March 29.—Prof. Sibertson Smith is dying. Prof. Smith was born in Aberdeenshire in 1846 and was appointed Professor of Hebrew in the Free Church College, Aberdeen, in 1870, and was removed from that office in 1881 by an extraordinary act of the General Assembly, on account of the views he had expressed as to he Old ‘Testa- ment, published in the Encyclopedia iritannica and elsewhere, After that date Prof. Smith was associated with the late Prof. Barnes in editing the ninth edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. In January, 1883, the Professor accepted the Lord Almones rrofessorship of Arabic in the University of Cambridge, made vacant by the death of Prof. Palmer. Prof. Smith, in 1886, was e librarian to the University of Cambridge in succession to the late Mr. Henry Bradshaw. Barcn Hannen. Loxpox, March 29.—Baron Hannen, Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, is dead. In 1888-9 Han nen was President of the commission upon the charges against the late Charles Stewart Par. nell and others. Baron Hannen was Dorn in 1821. The Baron in 1892-938 was British Arbitrator on the Behring sea fisheries’ arbitration commission which met in Paris last year. Ex-Warden Brush Dead. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. V., March 29.—- Augustus A. Brush, ex- warden of Sing Sing prison, Who was stricken with apoplexy at his home at Hopewell, this county, last Friday, died to-day. He was 63 years of age. Died of Apc plexy. WiInpbsoRr, III., March 29.—David Leffler, a promineut farmer of Richland Township, died very suddenly yesterday of apoplexy. Death of Parry. LONDOK, March 2.—Hayden Parry, musician, is dead, — the A Giri Run Over. Clara Bower, 6 years old, whose parents live at 4130 Nebraska avenue, while crossing Meramec street at Compton avenue at (p. m. yesterday, was knocked down dy a horse ridden by Ben Koebbe, aged 16 years, and re- ceived a severe though not dangerous in- jury on the right side of her face, No arrest was mace, as the boy’s father, John Koebbe ol! 8227 Meramec t, agreed to pay all ex- peuses incurred by the accident. . Wilson BARRETT in “Othello” at ou to- night. 8 4 * A J 8 be > 1 2 ts . a 3 N i 7 * o eae ps 2 1 ‘ . “ey 1 * l =, > ae 7 N ee Aare Oa a ie ogc alanis 1 9 VV Arda N. Crane, who was appointed referee in the case of James J. Spaulding hgainst Henry Peterson and his bondsmen, made his report to Judge Withrow to-day, and recom- ™Mends that Peterson’s bondsmen be assessed the full amount of the bond of $5,000. Tue case is a very interesting one and has been fought in the courts fortwo years with great persistence, | Peterson was elected Constable in Justice Spaulding’s Court in 1888, and when taking charge of his office gave the usual bond of $5,000, with Anne E. Peterson and John 0. Bensieck as surety on the bond. ag Justice Spaulding claimed that at the expiration of the Constable’s term he had failed to turn in an ac count for a large number of col- lections. which he had been repeatedly asked for. When the petition was fled the defendants asked that it be made more cer- tain and definite. The motion was considered well taken, and the attorney for the relator in aue time filet his amended pstition which consisted of five huge volumes of type- written wes Of several hundred words each. e reading of the amended petition was dispensea with. Thecase was then referred to Referee Crane, who took all the testimony he could lay his bands on. His report shows at length the various claims set up by both sides, and in conclusion finds that he could asses the damage for the amount of the shortage at 100 percent per annum up te amount of the bond, butasthis would bring the sum up past the full amount, he recommends that Jadgment be rendered for the full pen- alty of the bond. + Court Notes. The Bonhomme Land Co. filed articles of incorpo- ration with Recorder Hobbs for $35,000, with K. K. Paramore 1 fifty shares, O. L. Mersman, 180 shares, aad W. PF. Nelson, 180 shares. WILSON BaRReETT In ‘‘Othelio’’ at the Grand Opera-house to-night. Had Stolen Signal Lamps. Officer Meyers of the Fourth District was standing on the corner of Twenty-first and Howard &treets Tuesday night about 10:30, when he saw two men pass, oneof whom carried two wash tubs. He stopped them, and was surprised to find two red signal lightsin the upper tub, He took the men and tubs to the station to await develop- ments. They gave their names as James Halloran and Frank O’Brien, Yesterday Jeremiah Sheehan, the plumber, identified the lamps as having been taken froma pile of rocks in the street at Glasgow avenue and Benton streets and Mrs. Halioran, James Halloran’s mother, it is said, identified the tubs as hers. The men were arraigned in the Second District Police Court this morning charged with removing a signal lignt and Halloran was fined $15 and O’Brien $10. For rest and pleasure try a trip to New Orleans on the St. Louis & New Orleans Anchor Line fine passenger steamers, leaving every Wednesday and Satvrday at 5 p. m. All have large rooms with every com- fort for a pleasant trip. The cuisine compares favorably with any first-class hotel. For rates and full particulars call, or address John Bird, Agent, office on wharfboat, foot of Chestnut street. Telephone 8605. Against an Employment Agency. John Sander of 320 Walnut street and J. H. Caldwell of 3521 St. Louis avenue called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office to-day and wanted warrants against the managers of the Globe Employment Agency, which has an office in the Pope’s Theater building, at Ninth and Olive streets,. The place is run by Mrs. Eimer E. Sheets, whose husband runs a similaragency in East St. Louls. Sanders and Caldwell stated that they had paid $1 each at the Pope’s Theater branch to get employment, but that no positions were fur- nished them. The warrants were not issued. Mrs. Sheets was called before the police authorities some time ago, but released, as there was no case against her. A Novel Waist Sale. One week longer: 100 dozen boys’ walsts, 12c; 2,000 pairs boys’ pants, 9c. GLOBE, N. w. cor. Franklin av. and Seventh st, United States Circuit Court. The suit of John O’Brien against the Lin- dell Railway Co., pending in the Ualted States Circuit Court, was dismissed by the plaintiff to-day. The plaintiff, who isa citi- zen of Illinois, sued for $15,000 damawes for personal injuries sustained Nov. 15, 189%, at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue, by the collision of one of the defendant’s elec- 5 cars with a wagon driven by the plain- tiff. Benjamin F. Davis of Cape Girardeau, ap- pointed a Commissioner of the Court, deciined the appointment and the commission was re- voked. Court adjourned until to-morrow. Salt Rheum Causes Them Creat Agony Hiood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies the Blood and Wins the Victors. » Vig 74 iY Wf * * AN = VN N * Li * * N > 4 Hern ice —— — - 2 se ¢Mrswerren Nooner 2 Concord, N. u. 90. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen: Hood's Sarsaparilla has done so much for my children that it is with pleas- ure and a feeling of thankfulness that I write for publication a few lines in commendation of it. Icannot find words strong enough to express our confidence and gratitude for Hood’s Sarsaparilia. Both of my little girls have been troubled with salt rheam. When quite small blotches formed allover their bodies and on their limbs. The fiesh broke out and the little ones Suffered Creat Agony on account of the itching sensation. I had read of the good Hood’s Sarsaparilla had Gone in cases of salt rheum, so I decided to give it a trial. Myrtle, 5 years old, had several eruptions on her forehead, while Bernice, 6 years ola, suffered much from sores back of her ears. After the first bottle had been taken the little ones began to improve; they seemed brighter and the humor Began to Disappear. They have taken five bottles and Nyrtle is entirely cured. 1 smooth and soft, her health is deter is brigut an sprightly as any child of five years of age. From the start Bernice has improved and the humor is nearly all gone and she is in better HOOD’S Sarsaparilla health than ever before. Ther are still tak- ing Hood’s Sarsapariilé in or er to thorough- 1 their * 50 1. [ cannot se 00d’s Sarsaparilia too sui.“ : Mra, W. 0 * „ * n 285 8 N. H. Heede Pilis care” - constipati | fousness, jaundies, sig indy N 4. i ae ae 1 er ug described Basement Bargain. Muslin At 24 cents a Yard. 10 bales, yard wide, Unbleached Muslin, slightly darhaged on the edge. A Friday Bargain Kid Glove B At 49 Cents a at 2 8-4¢ yard argain Pair. Lot Ladies’ Kid Gloves with large metal Button and P. K. style, embroidered backs, good colors; broken assortment of sizes; they are regular $1.00 and $1.25 quality. On Friday at 49 cents pair Aprons. Lot of Ladies’ Gingham Aprons made of best quality Gingham, reversible seams; h regular price 20c eac On Friday at 15 cents Handkerchiefs. Friday Bargains. Lot Ladies’ Hemstitched and Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, all letters; worth On Friday at 4 cents 8 1-80 each. Ladies’ White chiefs, fine mull, 1214c ͤ each. On Fr Hemstitched Handker- wide hems; worth iday at 7 cents Gents’ Colored Border Hemstitched, fine quality Handkerchiefs; regular value 15c On Friday at 10 cents Ribbon Remnants each. At 5 Cents E ach. An accumulation of Ribbon Remnants, all styles; worth 10 and 15e e On Fr ach. iday at 5 cents * 93 * 7 + ie ; 7 N Nr N * Pe N A 2 N. : eee Oe Leal nes SS th, ore phe 1 * * N rot rg 5 : Le we 3 Men’s Elastic Suspenders. A Big Bargain. Lot of men’s fine elastic, silk end Suspen4a- ers, finished with drawer supporters and wire buckle, regular price 35c each, On Friday at 19 cents Men’s Underwear. Lot medium weight Drawers, fine quality, regular price $1.00 pair, Friday Price 65 cents Ladies Colored Skirts, Ladies’ fine fast black Sateen Skirts, fin- ished with deep flounce, 1 embroidered with colored silk, cut full size, regular price $1.50; A SPECIAL BARGAIA, Ladies’ Knit Underwear. Lot ladies’ fine merinoand all-wool Drawers, regular price $1.00 and $1.25, Friday at 35 cents White Spreads. Friday Bargains. Full size white Crochet Bed Spreads with Marseilles patterns, good quality, regular price 85c, On Friday at 58 cents Extra large size white Crochet Bed Spreads, fine Marsellles patterns and splendid qual- — (manufacturers seconds), regular price 1. 25, Friday at 79 cents Extra large size white Crochet Spreads, our best grade and rich Marseilles patterns (slightly solied), worth 51. 50, On Friday at $1.10 Laces. Lot Pointe d’Irlande Laces, 6 inches wide, worth l5c yard, On Friday at 9 cents Lot of Pointe d' Irlande Laces, 712 Inches wide, worth 20c yard, Friday at 11 cents * Lot of Pointe d' Irlande Laces, 10 inches wide, worth 30c yard, Friday at 18 cents Lot of Black Bourdon and Venetian Point Laces At Half-Price B.NUGENT Broadway, Washington & BRO Avenue and St. Charles Street. B. NUGENT& BRO Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. On Friday at 98 Conta | 1 * a . 7 YARD-WIDE MUSLIN TO-MORROW AT 2 CENTS VAR po. Boys’ Clothing Trade Agitators for Friday Knee-Pant Suits, in neat, scotch serviceable patterns — Cheviots, qualities usually sold at $3 per Go Friday at $1.98 Cassimeres, woul = 2 YT a all-wool $2.95 50 dozen Boys’ Stylish Hats, Friday at 39 Cents Lace and Muslin Curtains Cheap on Friday Lot Musiin Curtains, suitable tor bedrooms, regu- lar $3 curtain, On Friday at $1.98 Pair Lot Muslim Cartains, with fritied borders, in plain, dotted, embroidered and figured, regular price from $6 to $6.75 pet at $2.95 Dotted & Figured Swisses. 15-cent quality at 81% cents yard. 20-cent quality at 15 cents yard. 25-eent quality at 20 ceate yard. Notions. Spool white Basting Thread (200 yard); Friday at 1 Cent Knee-Pant Suits, Cork-screws, worth 4¢ each, Friday at 1 Cent Alcohol Stove, Curler Heater, worth 15¢ each, ¥riday at 5 Cents Gents’ Horn Dressing Cembs, worth 10e each, Friday at 6 Cents ’ Friday at 8 Cents Good Clothes Brush, worth lic each, Friday at 6 Cents Friday at 5 Cents Ladies’.Black Rubber Dressing Combs, Friday at 3 Cents Japanese Toeth Picks in fancy Japaneso bo worth 10c per box, * * Razor Strops, worth 20e each Large Cake Toilet Soap, Friday at 8 Cencs Fancy Silk Elastic Web, worth 28e per yard, Friday at 8 Cents Fri Paper Cutters, worth 25e each, day at 1 Cent Friday at 5 Cents Lot of Dress Stays, 12 in set, Free. Sample ef a new preparation for eleaning wall paper. Ask forit Friday Fine Eoameled Playing Cards, a regular 50e quality club card, Friday at 18 Cent« Japanese Pin — ge plush tops, inlaid with pearl, worth 25e each, Friday at 10 Cents Fine Enameled Playing Cards, worth 256 per pack, Frida at 10 Cents Large Cake Mottied Imported Castile Soap. Fridav at 5 Cen Fancy Bottle filled with Cologne, worth 10c each, 8 Good Leather Shaw! Straps, Friday at 5 Cents Friday at 10 Cents of u yards long Dinner j 7 j ; ’ $ _ ’ 9 A * . hy * Linens. E biedched Satin Damask $2.50 each. Lot 16-Inchali linen Glass dozen, | | Friday at 46 Lot Satin Tapestry Covers, worth $3.50 an. ; ; ) On Friday at Lot 6-4 Chenille Tabie Covers, best qual made, worth $1.39 each. e ’ | Friday at 85 cen “yee Lot of eftra larze. Bath Towels, white an! brown, worth 400 and soo each. „ on Friday at 20 and 25 nf Lot ot momie Linen Towels, 36and 3 inches long, regular price 15¢ each. 3 N. : : = 1 Lot Washstand covers, all une 5 y cen · ters, worth 20c each. —. rs fancy cn. ea On Friday at 10 cents Lot fine hemstitched nen art square and Tray Cloths, worth 78e each, 5 ak , ; all at 28 cents N On Frfday, — Lot Silk Doylies, all colors, worth 1 5 5 On Friday 1 % > De 4 - ‘ 5 ne White Goods. Great Bargains, : dee On Friday at 25 cents nen India Linen, fine quality, worth e yar ; On Friday, at 7% conta Lot of Satin Plaid Nainsook, worth Wc yard, Cream, silk finish, Linen Batiste, yard, ae 82 a - 9 =. ° Lok B.NUGENT & BRO Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. LEGAL. — JHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue a — —— eee md antherity of a ceneral and a special exeeution lssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1894. said court, and to me directed, of wherein Arthur Boyee is plalntiff and Emma R. Siva and Louis J. Silva are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estat „ situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missduri, and charged with the mechanic’s lien, on whith this action founded, and described in said lows. te wit: Lot No. 37, in city block No. is execution as fol- 4.546, St. Louis, Mo., together with the two-story ind mansard brick and stome building erected there Cates avenue, St. Louis, and | wi THURSDAY, THE 19TH DAY between the hours of 9 o’clock 1 n. being No. 5620 . On OF APRIL, 1894, the forenoon aad 5 o’cloek iu the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court- house, ia the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sail ex- cution and costs. Sheriff, St. Louis, Mo., March 27, 1891. PATHICK Mu. STAKED, ity St. Louis, Mo. 615 SSIGNEE’S SALE OF ACCOUNTS—Pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, the undersigned, Koch, will, on assmnee of brederick SATURDAY NEXT. MARCH 31. 1894, between the hours of 11 o'clock a. m., at the esst front door of the C m. and 1 o'clock p. purt-Rouse, in said city, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, fer cash, sundry debts on open act ount, part ef the assigned estate owing by person and in amounts as follows, namely: Geo, Myers, $72; Mr. Gerson, $33; Mary Allis, $38; J. W - McClepery, $37.55; Wm. sehmidt, $71; Mrs, Gray, $8; Charies Patton, $87; Tom Sanders, 85; Mra, Casey, 81 II. Koch, $12.30, ana B. $394.10. Sale sunpject to approvs JOHN 506 Assignee of Mulkers. H. Keenig, $4.25; $9; total, Jof said court. T. BAKER, JR. Frederick Koc HEREAS, the St. Louis Agricultural aud Me- ehanical Association, a corporation, dulv or- anised and existing uncer the laws of the State of issouri, by its certain deed of trust, bearing date the first day of August, 1890, and recorded in the office of the Recerder of Deeds forthe city of 8s. Louis, Missouri, in book number 4. beginning at ago 542, conveyed to the undersigned tue foliow- real estate. in the city of of Missouri, that All that tract or parcel of St. Lenis, in the State of Commencing at the In- and described as follows: situate, — to eay of ground, located lying an Louie an 3 Missouri. tersection of the west line of Grand aveuue with the northern line of the Nataral Bridge road, runnin thence northwardiy, with the west line of Gran avenue, feurteen hundred and seventy- four feet and eleven and one-fourth inches (1, Kossath avenue; southern line of nossuth avenue, dred and ninety-six feet and two inches (3.890 ft. “& in) te Fail 474 N. 11% in.) to thenee westwardly, along the thirty-eight hum and three-feurths r avenue: thence, southwaraly, along the eastern line of Fair avenue, fourteen hundred and sixty-four feet and six inches (1,464 it. 6 in.) to the NStural Bridge road; thence jafaral eastwardly, slong the northern! ine of said N Bridge road, thirty-eight huudred and ninety-six feet and two and three-fourths inches (3,896 ft. 2% in.) to the place of beginning, — taining dred and thirty-one acres and forty-six 1 46-100) be the same more or less. ofan acre (13 one hua- undredths Becond, Also all that tract or parcel of ground lo- cated iu the Cit described as follows: tion of the Northe of 8s, Louis, State of Missouri, and Commencing at the intersec- line of Margaretta avenue with the western line of Fair avenue, and running thence estwardly, with the northern line of Margaretta enue, two hundred and twenty-four feet (224 ft.) thence northwardly along belonging to the the eastern line of lan Public Schools of the City of St. Louis, and parallel to Fair avenue, one huudred and sixty feet (160 ft.); thence west northern line ofan aliev twenty f ‘mine feet (239 lel with Falravenue, ten feet two hundred and thi N. and par (10 R.) the ga retta 462 ft. northwardly, Red Bu the avenue three dersonand Deaderick nee westwardly, and avenue, four hundred an t Bad avesue; wins along the t (20 ft.) wiae, kt.): theace arallel to Mar- sixty-tro feet toence 0 a re ninety-two feet (894 ft.) te the northern line of An- s subdtvision; thence east- wardly along the northern line of mid subdivision nine hundred western payment of certain a therein described ome eo n trust descri space of — oy 8820 of the po by said deed 7 2 of said and twenty-five feet (925 ft.) te the line of Fair avenue; thence seuthwardly 4 conteluing nine acre (9 6-100), be said tracts or par- . F and, interest coubdons in sal bec due and have re- wore than thi u Aue — me — — LEGAL. ——u— LAID —ᷣ ES Sunne SALE—By virtue and suthority ofa WO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 1894, of said court, and to me déireeted, wherein Robert Sheehan is laintiff and.sophia Helmsoth is defendant, I have evied upon and seized the foilowing described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the ilen of the speciai tax bill on which this action is founded, and deseribed in said execution as follows, to-wit; Lot No. 27, block 4.438 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, said lot frosting 25 fest on Lexington avenue, and having a depth of 179 18-100 feet, bounded north by alley, east by Kahn, south b r avenue and west by O' Hearn, and will on FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL. 1894, Retween the hours ef nine o’clock in the forenoorg and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front doer of the Court House, in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above-des¢ribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo., March 28. 1894. 29 — i NHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of KD special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable totne April term, 1894, of said court, and to me directed, wherein William Heidorn is laintiff, and Jean Baerveldt and Joseph T. Jonovan, Trustee, and George N. Cooper, are de- fendants I have levied upon and seized the fotlow- tog described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with tne mechanic’s lien on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A 2-story brick house and the ground on which it is situated, to-wit Lot No. 371n city block 2992 of the City of St. Louis and froating 60 feet on the north lige of Vernon avenue by a depth north- wardly of 140 feet, and bounded on the porth dy lot 16, south by Vernon avenue, east by ot 38, west by lot 36 of said city block, and I will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894, Retween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cloeckin the afternoon of that day, at the east front doer of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above-described property, — 80 Boe thereof as ill satisfy seid execution and costs. 5 . PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. Sr. Louls, Mo., March 24, 1894. 50 2 . wre RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Riehard Schiel and ‘Johanna Schiel, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the twenty-first day of April, 1891, and recorded in the Recorder's Wffice of the City of St. Louis, in the State of: Missouri, in book 1 0 * 437, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the ollowing deseribed piece or parcel of land, the other improve- thereon, situated the City of St. Louls, and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lot numbered twenty-seven (27) of the *tansbur rtionef Kalbfieisch anu Stansbury subdivisien o lock number sixteen hundred end fifty-eight (1,658) of the city of St. Lexis. having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Stansbur street by adepth sorthwardly of one hundred an seventeen (117) feettoan alley, bounded south by Stansbury street, west by let numbered twenty- eight (28) of said block, north 5 an slley and east by let numbered twenty-six (26) of said block, which said conveyance was m with ments bulidings and and remained unpaid than six months: Now, therefore, in accordance with the previsions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of sald deed of trust and bond, and in par- suance of the terms of said deed of trust, I, tue un- dersigned trustee, will proceed to sellthe above described real estate, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, in the city of St. Louis, in the State — — at public vendue,to the highest bidder, or eh, on SATURDAY, THE 218T DAY OF APRIL, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’ciock in the forenoon and 5 e’clock in the afternoon of that day, tert pur- pose of satisfying said deed of trust and . to gethe> with the cest and expense of executing this trust. O. VISHER, Trausice, st. Louis, Mo., March 28, 1894. 5 ——— USTEE SALE—W hereas mousy Altemeyer in his own 17 acertain deel ef trust dated Aug. (5) fifth, (1893) eigutees hundred three, and recorded in the office of the Deeds int 1179 xe n tate of leecribed as | vindeli’s secor nineteen huad pf fifty feet on the eas lepth castwardiy of one six and three-quarter situated houses 31 whores extn a we 1 wanes aah Mo., between do, . . q LEGAL. ~ rtue and autherity of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnabie to the April term, 1894. of said court, and to me directed, wherein Robert Sheehan is plaintiffand E. M. Ming is defendant, I have levied epee and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of st. Lowis and State of Missouri, and chargedwith the lien of the special tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, te wit: Lot No. 18. block 3061, of the City of ss. Louis, Missouri. Said lot having a front of 25 feet on Koeln street, with a depth of 90 feet: beunded north by alley, east by alley, south by Koeln street and west by ott. I will, on FRIDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL. 1894, bet ween the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon aad 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sellat public auction for — aap ay the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty to satisfy said execution and costs. 9 8 er ity 8t. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, March 28, 1894. 530 RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, James B. Boadman, Sherman Allen, Frank H. Marshall, Reuben Douglas. Abram Gibbs, Edward Mo rison, J. WII- liam Allen, Benjamin Hamilton and John F. Ottutt. Trustees for the Washington Chapel African Meth odist Episcopal Zion Church of St. Louis, Missouri, by their certain deed of trust dated January 16, 1893, recorded in the Recorder Office of the City of dt uls, Missouri, ia 1146, at page 551, did convey to the undersigned as trustee, the , real state to- wit: ot 0 4a 4 * * . Lot number nineteen ( in Adam L. Mills’ first addition, and in city bio number nine hundred and thirty-two (932) of the City of >t. Lomis. Mis- souri, said lot having a front of fifty (50) feet on the north line of Morgan street, and a depth north- wardly of equal width of one hundred and forty- seven (147) feet more or less to an alley, and bounded as follows: On the south by Morgan t. east by lot number twenty (20) of said city block, north dy said aller, and west by lot number eighteen (18) ef said city block, and including all the im- provements ereeted on said let aumber nineteen (19) ef said eity block, which conveyance was made to secure to Joha M. Sellers and Thomas F. Hayden the payment of acertaia pro te deed of trust fully deserived: and, wher default was made in payment of said note by . Williem Allen, the maker thereof, and be Ras not pac the same: now. therefore, atthe request of said Sellers ‘and Hayden, and rsuant to. the terms of said deed ef trust, the undersigned trustee hereby gives notice that he will, on SATURDAY, THE 218 DAY OF APRIL, 1894, hours of 9 o'clock ia 5 o'clock in the day, at the east front door rt-house, Loui 11 ed te sell — N nee yo souri, proce se ” 187 05 or „ to — est oldaer 7 2242455 o purpose sions sald of * ALLLAM KEANE, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., March 27, 1894. NH KIFF'’S Mg ey Bp and AN of aa the N — tetas . 0 . — e 3 Wo., roturnable the sie day of 18. , of said rt, and mo or N l ‘ { f e 2 west 715 of Dekalb street by I HE 3D DAY for cash, nemed in owe Lar gy Sn! property, to satisfy seid A therifr of St. Louis. Mereh 10, 1894, — of the the above lde yard. a e Friday at 10 cents Lot ot plain red German Ticking, 8 inches 1 +> a - Friday atScente Lot of checked sheer India Dimities, worth ~ Lot Printed Piques, fast colors, worth % yara, ae aa wide, worth doe yard. “ys tS On Friday at 25 Broadway, Washington Avenue and : St. Charles Street. | = 7 1 4 MN 1 * N LEGAL. TATE OF MISSOURI, Cit 5 the Circuit Court, of* 8 term, 1894. emes 1 Griffia vs. (126 April T. 94 Elten C. Grifia. If appearing to the court from the affidavit this * ares 92 8 N l — : aie fo 7 894; * ° Tuesday, Mareh 13, 1 * herein that the defendant is a non-resident . State of Missouri and her present whereabouts unknown to plaintiff, on motion of piaintiff b bey it is ordered that said defendant be a civil action has been commenced against her object and general mature of which is to . cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ing between — 1 — on the grourd that fendant, wholly . duties as the of plaintiff, has absented self abode without a reasonable one whole year next before in 2 D ve 8 *. _—— wilt be taken against her essed. And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be pulished aecording to law in the St. Louls Post- patch,a newspaper printed and published in elty of st. Louis. 1 A true copy from the Record. Witness my band and seal of (Seal of Court.) Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, 14th doy of Mareb, 1894. N 453 HILIP H. ZEPP, Clerk. HERIFF’S SALE—By vi and authorityof ese special execution issued from the office of ar Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. r returnable to the April term » at ath. coe „ and to me directed, wherein ae, piaintiff and Mary Gieason, Rich — 11 guardian ad litem Gleason . mas Gi 0 — eason, Joseph T. ° MeNulty are ed the follo an 0 a ve levied upon and seiz City of with real estate, situated in the State of Missour!, and che and i wit, on FRIDAY St. e i =o CS ape ei ee ‘ Cut this out and present it at Post-Dispatch Office, 518 Olive street, . 0 o, Se 2 7 “TP CHRIST CAME > . * 8 * * 10 13 ae £ * Namnmͥemeſeeeeee | es 220 e | Bi Street and ꝶ96.w „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 6 eee * ; R PPP i - 1 — 7 e r 0 ‘ . oe 3 EN. rn 2 ey * 7 * Aen ws - > * x Fae * ae 3 * — 3 1. Fs one eee 4 ae 5 43 4 SPS: , 2 5 N + 8 — 5 . * N n — 1 — e ; 3 1 r * : we 7 4 * a * 5 Fi ME eg * 4 8 See 8 * * ug 2
Page 4
— 0 8 ‘ : ra 5 N neter Mavi ig * . 4 ane 1 2 22 41 Pn : a : Nes swe he 8 „ „ 2 2 Bae 2 1 On l paid, otery afterncen end is | Rare ment „ „ „ „„ „„ * as. ru 9 1 * > ys 2 5 0 1 oF os . ms x SPS TG As ae W. a N - Pacific Railroads Committee is explained „ from Newsboys.«...++.....5. Cents | „„ 66% 93„„%h 4 „„ 4 ͤ„·ͤ„·&ö 88 0% „„ Sets be eee — 00 One eee eee stipe e cocgae —— ever 1 — shag * — Zee POST- DISPATCH, ‘ 518 Olive ot. : POSTAGE. * gateretta the reste. 56. W 1. oa See- A * —— rer Copy. Bight to i pages seoeer —yv—— 3 [. 1 Cent 2 to thiety-tWo bases „ . Cents FOREIGN. Seetrevecevereeeer+eeeee Sie: 485 TELEPHONE ‘NE NUMBERS. ee „% % coe «„ % „„ 6088 —— ee „eee Sheeee + #0488 Ge | eee 4084 New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Bufiding, Mex H. Fischer, Manager. — THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1804. ro "Wao would profit most by fraudulent work, the proprietors or the employes of n * vn Gov. McKinley 10 dissatisfied with the McKinleyized Wilson bill. The re- tained Senators must feel very much dis- — 1 is a pity the 1 right foot is disabled by gout just now, because there is great need of its service in the Depart- ment of Justice. 8 N ‘Iw defending Texas from bath cormorazt and commune Gov. Hogg has a large un- dertaking, but it ie likely that he has suf- ficient vim and vigor to carry it out, 59 — 2 Tr is said that Mr. Olney dees not like Ne office, and that he is the victim of" Grover Cleveland. This is the harshest attack that has yet been been made upon the President. Tue witnesses produced by Col. Breck- fnridge to blacken Miss Pollard’s charac- ter will not sucteed in their efforts, but they will contribute handsomely to the ruin of his. Mr. CARNEGIE has long been a philan- thropist. He is now an innocent bene-- ficiary’’ of a fraud practiced on the United’ States Government for his benefit by his wicked workingmen. — . — Tue ardor ot the gentlemen who want the Boatner resolution transferred to the —— * by the ardor of the Judiciary Committee in taking up the work of investigation. — — — — Mn. Mek asserts that our trade has shown a gratifying increase under reciprocity. As real reciprocity is simply free, trade, and was opposed by Mr. nley himself, where does he think he is at?!“ ——$_—_ 0 — — CoL. BRECKINRIDGE tries to blacken Miss Pollard’s character by proving that she huggedand kissedthe man to whom she was engaged, No wonder the women of Kentucky are combining against him atid the men are ripening for revolt. —_ Ir President Cleveland really believes that the men who profited by the Carnegie armor plate frauds knew nothing about them it isnot strange that he appointed Van Alen and retains Olney. Such child- like faith in human nature is beautiful and touching. _ Gov. Hoae of Texas has a stiff back. He is a Democrat without the jfear of the corporation before his eyes. This ht not to be a great compliment, but the phenomenon is so rare in these Giney-Brice days that it is worthy of honorable mention. * mie . ‘4*Byery cent of the sugar tariff will be paid by the consumers of the United States,’’ said Mr. McKinley yesterday. And every cent of every other tariff tax is paid by the consumer. What gsimpletone American consumers must appear in the ot the ene of Ohio. Inte strange Wes with, all ‘the money paid to the State of Pennsylvania under the forms of law’’ by her sister States, her mortgage indebtedness amounts to $117 per capita. The more protection the more poverty seems to be the rule in the Keystone commonweal. MR. — is 3 little more confidence in his boom. He has ventured to make a speech in Minnesota. With Tom Reed conspicuous in Washington and Benjamin Harrison lecturing in California, itis well that William should not permit himself to be forgotten. SECRETARY MORTON denounces pater- nalism in the abstract and when the poor bankers claim its benefits, but when his friends of the Union Pacific and other cor- porations make a profit out of it he does not object, But maybe he thinks the poor bankers are only step children and don’t deserve any pap. Says the Christian Advocate: ‘There are always, in the very best times, so those who have looked into the matter tell us, a large number more of men wanting work than there are places.’’ The Advo- cate is to becommended for ite cautious- | ness in making thia statement. It is ab- solutely true, however, The lives of per- the Carnegie mills? ' . protectionists to buy the vote of Alabama N on protection. sons who give employment are even in Morthe profit they can make. ‘ab ae . bash ands tb ue r Me be really very unjust enaotinent which ‘bears his ieee. N Onz of the attorneys e the U Union Pa- cific case declared yesterday in Denver | that the company was not insolvent, but on the contrary in a flourishing condition. Furthermore he made a mysterious refer- ence to a certain fund which George Gould and Russell Sage went down into“ in a peculiar way. Mr. Boatner can get point- ers from the legal proceediaigs before Judge Caldwell’s court. Mon in ‘politics is still the chief re- liance of the Republicans of the Hoar variety. Hoar, by the way, is the same man who a few years ago declared his be- lief that the people could mot be trusted with their own public affairs. They must be induced to vote right by bribes. It tis the old story of the Roman dptimates, the Good,“ over agein. ee BUYING ROBBER I LICENSES. The disgraceful attempt of the Boston for. protection by subsidizing the Kolbites ‘is a legitimate outcome of the bounty policy. When the Government grants a proflta- ble privilege tofany class of citizens it makes politics a business matter to be | governed by the same rules which prevail in commercial activity. The favored class of citizens are in politics only Political Gontributions for the carrying of elections areinvestments upon which they expect handsome returns in privilege legislation. The money is applied to pushing business asin private enterprises. The enormous sums paid by the protected manufacturers for the election of Harrison, and the Reed Congress were returned with rich profits through the privilege of fixing the tariff schedules in the McKinley law. So the Home Market Club of Boston pro- poses to the favored manufacturers and their workingmen dupes that money be in- vested in Alabama elections in the ex- pectation of getting profitable taxation privileges in return. It is of no conse- quence to them that they pro- pose to commit the greatest of crimes in interfering with and corrupting the elections of the people of another State. It is of no consequence that the Kolbites hold to theories of Government of the wildest and most dangerous kind. As Senator Hoar expressed it they are sound That is sufficient. Everything in government dear to man- kind must be sacrificed for the profitable privilege. — 2. — GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS. In several large cities good government clubs have been formed for the purpose of securing purity in municipal politics and an elevation of public morality. This is to be accomplished by non-partisan move- ments and the nomination of good men for office. It is doubtful if this movement will have any better luck than its many prede- cessors. Good men cannot elevate other people’s morality by main strength and awkwardness, nor can they purify a moral stream the source of which is reeking with poison. They have often undertaken the job, but have failed in every attempt. Not only so, but in many cases their own repu- tations, if not characters, have suffered from the mud which stains whenever it sticks. The source ot nine-tenths of the corrup- tion in polities— municipal, State and National- comes from the mixture of pri- vate with public business. As long as private profit can be made out of legisla- tion just so long will there be tempta- tions and falls, and the good men who get elected to office to purify politics are often the first to yield to the solicita- tions of impurity and surrender their vir- tue fora share in the profits of the fran- chise or monopoly. Good government will be possible when private business opportunities are not in- volved in legislation; when it will be not worth while fora legislator or an execu- tive officer to be corrupt. It is not right to expose men tothe most strenuous of all temptations and expect them to survive the test. THE YOUNGER KOS6UTH. * * The wisdom of the decision o overrule the will of Louis Kossuth in the burial of his remains in his native land and the re- turn ot one of his sons to Hungary to take up his father’s work cannot de doubted. While all generous souls must admire the devotion of the great Hungarian patriot to the cause of liberty, which would lead him to make hiniself and his family exiles as long as the Austrian Emperor ruled ever Hungary, yet on the practical side this course ‘is open to grave critictam. It was doubtless impossible for a man of Kossuth’s intense nature and boundless love of freedom to accept any results short of his own ideals, but creditable as these ideals and his devotion to them were and valuable as they were in dignifying liberty the world over, their outcome represented some mis- fortune both to himself and his country, Kossuth failed to make Hungary inde- pendent of the Austrian Monarchy, but his |‘, 3 pen more. ‘Instesd of giving his | countrymen ae first years of his life and an only the benefit of abstract inspiration he would have been able to give to the cause of Hungarian in- dependence and reform the potent aid of ripened wisdom, personal influence and brilliant powers. He would probably have been spared that feeling of disap- pointment over the apparent failure of his life’s work and hopes which embittered his last years. In choosing the practical side and in de- voting his own abilities, with the potent aid of the Kossuth name and influence, to the cause of progress in Hungary, under the best conditions that ‘may be obtained, the younger Kossuth has done well. Lovers of liberty tverywhere will watch his career with solicitude and with earnest wishes for the largest success his great father would desire. Two hundred newsboys on the down town treets are selling the Daily Post-Dispatch for2cents. Our patrons are requested to notify us of any attempt on part of news- boys to force them to pay more than 2 cente 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 persone who: handle the Post- Dispatch on the streets do so under the agreement that it will be sold for 2 cents, i/ desired, independent of any combination —, ALTHOUGH the seigniorage subject has been prominently before the public for months, many questions indicating pro- found ignorance are asked concerning it. According to Webster the money seign- iorage is a charge or toll deducted from bullion brought to the mint to be coined. ’’ It was originally a tax levied on coinage by the sovereign, butina general sense it embraces all profit of the Government arising from the coinage of bullion. When there is no depreciation in the price of bullion there is a small gain in coinage througn the admixture of the necessary alloy in the coin metal, but under the conditions prevailing in the silver market the United States Government has realized a large apparent profit in the pur- chase of silver bullion. The intrinsic or market value of silver bullion is far below the face value of the silver dollar, and the difference between this intrinsic value and the coin value is the seigniorage of the Government. The silver bullion taken in at the United States Treasury will make about $60,000,000.more than was paid for it. This is the silver seignorage which it is proposed to coin by the Bland bill. SECRETARY HERBERT’S report on the armor plate frauds leaves too many ques- tions unanswered, or rather raises a cloud of questions which must be answered if the country is to be satisfied. The frauds were admitted by the men who had profited Ib tham, but nobody was made to suffer beyond the infliction of a small fine. It 16 now charged that Carnegie“ s pronunciamento in favor of the Wilson bill came about the time the President gracivusly remitted nearly three-fourths of the penalty assessed by the Secretary. What does it all mean? Is the Cleveland Administration learning of its predecessor and bettering the instruction? THERE is plenty of raw material for an interesting history of the Cleveland Ad- ministration down todate. For instance, Olney, Van Alen, the Union Pacific case, the vigorous stand taken by the Depart- Justice in the trust cases, the Carnegie armor-plate frauds and the Hawalian ‘‘affair.’’ And there is to be three years. more of the same sort of thing if we may judge the future by the past. Whata multitude of wasted oppor- tunities Grover Cleveland will have to re- gret. ment of Two hundred newsboys on the downtnow streets are selling the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2centé. Our patrons are requested to notify us of any attempt on part of news- boys to force them to pay more than 2 cents for the Post-Dispatoh 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-Dispateh for 2 cents ‘‘etraight.’’ All persons who handle the Post- Dispatch on the streete do so under the agreement that it will be sold for 2 cents, f D eae UNCLE RUSSELL SaGE avers that he received forty-seven wounds on his chest by the dynamite explosion which tore up his clerk, whom Uncle Russell had used as a shield. If these numerous wounds do not plead with the jury for this grand old man, the public will be greatly disappointed. The attempt of an artful lawyer to show that Uncle Ras- soll's eye-glasses were not also wounded is | wholly irrelevant, and no notice should be taken of it. _ — A LOUISVILLE dramatic critic has resigned because his carefully prepared and truthfal criticism was left out to give place to along and ably written paid-for puff of the show he had endeavored to write up. So impractical a critic will never succeed in bullding up the drama, Indeed, such a critie should have had his free pass taken away from him at the beginning of the season. IGNATIUS DONNELLY is preparing another book to prove that Bacon wrote Shaks- peare. He scoffs at Dr. Owen's revelation that Bacon was the son of Queen Elizabeth, and declares that Judas Iscariot was the father of st. Faul as much. When crypto- grammarians thus disagree, who shall hrc cide? Rankin A. Loma Withdrawal of 516 application for an office before he made his deposition was an act of heroic self-sacrifice quite uncommon among Office-seekers.. Mr. Roselle seems to have been determined to be r a Gov. 8 t * re RR * * T0 dance with a Congress man? THE Medical Bi Brief very properly remarks that it isa dlunder to extirpate the coccy- geal joint for hysterical coccygodypia. The time may come, too, when it will be found that the vermiform appendix . de spared. A TELEGRAM speaks of Mrs. Cassius M. Olay, widow of Lincoln’s Minister to Rassia. The Hon. Cassiug Marcellus will be surprised to learn that he has died. Heisnotonly alive, but kicking—at various abuses of the times. Stone will take the precay- tion to have hig rabbit foot. with him when he travels he may be sare that no more trains on which he is a passenger will be held up. - — _ Exit the lion of March, Roaring and banging and slamming, Did ever a beast more deserve A thorough, unmerciful lamming? EMPEROR WILLIAM has employed a Welsh governess for his children. If she multiplies their walls it will doudtless bein the line of her duty. ~- A CASE Of bigamy hascome tolightat In- dustry, Ill. It there are any busybodies in Industry ttriswill be a great treat for them. * THE marriages outnumbered the divorces in Chicago the other day and the Times proudly displayed the lists on its first page, A PLUNDERED nation bows in deep despair! The peril’s now! O statesmen, all beware Of sweet girl lobbyists in their golden hair! THE street car passenger is a man of more standing than the street car owner, but he is oftener ‘‘strapped.’’ r THE spring poet who shows his head now will have late flowers on his grave. The Armor Plate Frauds. From THE New YorkK WORLD. Messrs. Carnegie, Frick and others inter- ested in the company pald a penalty of over $140,000 on account of this cheating, without attempting to escape their liability. But Secretary Herbert exculpates all the direc- tors ofthe steelcompany from any guilty knowledge of what was being done as care- fully and completely as he exculpates the de- partment’s special officers. It appears, then, that this fraud must have been voluntarily undertaken and persisted in for many months by underlings of the company who could have bad no adequate motive, Nobody Who could; have made something by cheating the Government Was aware of what was being done. The cunning, elaborate and extensive wrong was con- cocted and executed by persons who would profit nota cent by its success, and risked their situations dy attempting it. There may be some besides Secretary Her- bert who will DeMeve this, but they cannot be numerous. Frauds are not committed for the sake of committingthem. They are committed or instigated by those who. ex- pect to profit oy them. What's This? What's This? From the Philafetphia Reeord. The observe? of industrial conditions and of the influences which population exercises on wages need not be told that wages of manufacturing labor are high in such States as Oregon, Washington and the Dakotas, where farm lands are cheap and fertile, To entice men fiom the fields to the factories they must be paid wages high enough to compensate them for the sacrifice. These statistics, in showing that such is the fact, merely confirm the conclusions of experience and common tzase. The tariff is seen to have as little to doin making wages high in Oregon and Colprado as in depressing the rates in South Catolina and Arkansas. Tariff mongers will find in this statistical bulletin some exceedingly hard nuts to crack. * > A Logical View. From the Philadelphia Record. It is no less a spékesman than the Country Gentleman that adtocates a Government ex- port bounty upon wheat asthe practical ap- plication of the principle of protection to this staple of agricultural industry. If sugar is to enjoy this sort of subsidy benediction why not coal and wheat and some other things? The stimulus to production would, however, actas an antidoteto any assist- ance from the bounty. There is too great a surplus as it is, The surplus is 112,000,000 bushels in the elevators to-day and the bounty would defeat the object it would be created to foster. The real practical benefit to the wheat growers would bein a perma- nent foreign market, and this is beyond the power of a foreiga subsidy to secure. Themistooles Redivivus. From the Pittsburg Post. Judge Brewer of the Supreme Court is much alven to saying quaint and humorous things in his after-dinner speeches, The other evening at Washington, in addressing a club, he took occasion to oppose woman’s suffrage as a remedy for abuses in municipal government, He said it meant giving every wife two votes instead of one as at present; for, though his jurisdictionas a member of the Supreme Court extended from ocean to ocean. and gulfto the lakes, yet it some. times failed to take in the Brewer house- hold. Now, if women are so masterful, is notalithis a good reason for giving them the suffrage? A Time y Queation. From the C hBicago Israelite. What on earth has race, religion or nation- ality, and above all, what has politics to do with the business management ofa city? Whether a men bea native born or natural- ized citizen makes no difference, all have equal rights; but. for heaven’s sake, do not let us allow any race, religion or nationality to forceascampor fool upon us because he is supposed to represent one or the other. Polities should receive no more consideration inthe election of officers of acity than in the appointment of administrators of the estate of a private individual; there is about as much sense in allowing politics to enter into the latter as into the former. Called Down- From the New York Press. : He had given her his seat inthe car and nad not heard her say, Thank you, so he stooped Gown and sald: ‘Did ygu speak to me, madam?’*’ “No, I-didn’t,’* she. replied ina voice loud enough to be heara all over the car, and Ithinka man of your age ought to De ashamed of himself to try to flirt ina crowded car, [ama marfied lady. Then he crept slowly forward strap by strap, kicking himself as he went. ae i ate a ps ~~! * * DI ‘rae ‘ * baa 4 * 1 j 50 2 - * a 1 ae’ * * 1 ternal revenue stamp twice he is promptiy pulled in, heavily fned or imprisoned, or both. When a band 4 smooth of talk, polished in manners, d in the ro of the McAllisters tad welt versed in f prevarica AN a caren os r wor Se petal y notines appear a social pF 2 mountain —— piracy.’’ dew tell E The freaks ane abe — 8 con fabu- rete with the Secretary and in three ce the ° gentleman thal of the frremtlarities complains pe of reward worked day and ni uced rates — 2 — they love ployers so, but t the were dama = ore WHITE AND CLARK’S, AND fata IIa BORSES ALSO COMING. Something About M. Oxarat’s North; West- Blair Athol—Fair Grounds Tur? Gossip—Larry Curran Dead—BSensibie Talk From Jim Hall—The Brentwood Coursing Meet— General Sporting Bows end Gosetp. Barney Schrieber’s big stable, including Wildwood, the great son of Wud Idle—Fe- dora, Charlies, The Kitten, Servitor, Zoo- lien, town, Harry Lewis and numer- ous Other good ones, left San Francisco for St. Louis Tuesday night. The otring is in charge of Schrieber’s head trainer, ‘‘Bone Doctor“ John Robbins, and the successful Dook-maker-owner himself and Jockey Felix Carr accompany the horses. Along with the Schrieber consignment will come Mark Elias’ unnamed 2-year-old filly by imp. Ill Used, who is said to be very promising. White & Stone’s string, including Tim Mar- phy, Whitestone and Clara White, will, it is also thought, come home gn the same train. Arthur White and Tom Stone have been booking at San Francisco this winter for Schrie ber. One of the finest looking horses stabled at the Fair Groundsis M. Oxarat’s Northwest- Blair Athol, an imported 4-year-old son of Ben-y-glo, who was sired by Blair Athol, one of the greatest race horses that ever cam- paigned on the English turf. Northwest- Blair Athol is a powerfully developed chestnut, with the same white markings of bis illustrious grand sire. Capt. O. W. Bellairs, Superintendent of the Fair Grounds, who saw the great Blair Athol race in England many a time, says Mr. Oxarat’s horse is a perfect picture of Stockwell’s wonderful son. M. Oxarat is an enor mousy wealth French-Canadian, He has an immense stock farmup in Manitoba, where the son ot Ben-y-glo willreignas premier Stallion after his racing days are over. Northwest-Blair Athol has been entered in all the rich aged handicaps on the Western circuit this season, from Loutsville up to Chicago. If his looks can be taken for a criterion he should prove a grand cam- paigner. The horse was never raced in En- gland and Mr. Oxarat tmported him to this country last year for stallion services. How- ever, heissuchafine looker that his owner concluded to give hima trial on the turf de- fore retiring him for good to the stud, Be- sides an untried race horse is not nearly so desirable for stallion services as the old campaigner who has made a name for him- self on the turf. Jo-Jo, the French-Canadian jumper, now being trained at the Fair Grounds for the 5,000 sovereign civil service cup which will be decided in India next fall, looks likea Texas mustang pony. Heisa light brownish chestnut, with white hind stockings, and although very small, goes over the sticks like Tennessee, America’s greatest jumper. The civil service cup is one of the richest steeplechase events inthe world. The added money, 5,000 sovereigns, is subscribed by members of the Civil Service, a department of the British Empire’s Indian Government, Jo-Jo won a pony race at East Side severai Saturdays ago. Trainer George Wentworth has charge of him. J. D. Patton’s great race mare, Ethel Gray, ts looking splendidly and her faithful trainer, Pat Grogan, is confident she will do as well the coming season as she did last year. Ethel’s unnamed 2-year-old in the same stable has been alling for the pasttwo weeks. She is the only sick animal amongthe entire 200 now quartered at the Fair Grounds. Al Orth’s North Star Stable, including the great bush-horse Brazos, Min- nie L. and some eight or ten others, arrived at the Fair Grounds from New Orleans this week. Brazos is almost as dig as an ox, but Minnie L. looks very poor. Orth’s thorses won considerable money at New Orleans. Brazos was the Stuble’s main breadwinner. Jockey Frank Jordan’s 38-year-old Aretino filly Areline is very promising. Since his re- turn from San Francisco Jordan has been conducting himself like a f&unday-rchool boy. Although as fat as a prize pig just now, he expects to reduce down to 108 or 110 pounds by the time the Fair Grounds ing is inaugurated C. M. Barrow writes Capt. Bellairs for stable room at the Fair Grounds for his string now campaigning at New Orleans. An immense number of horses will come here from that point as soon as the present meet- ing there is brought to a close next week. meet- Larry Curran Dead. 7 LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 29.—Lawrence Cur- ran, the well-known rallroad contractor and turfman, died last night at the infirmary of thiscity. He owned Sovereign Pat, Fay S., Fannie 8. and several other good ones. He alsoowned a joint interest in Sabine with George Long. Track Talk. Castle 4 Sons’ string, ia whieh are Westchester, Tioga, Ronald, Psyche, Sandstone, McKeever, Monterey, Red Star. A. O. H., Fernwood,the Dare- bia colt, Missive and others, will — Roby from Gloucester the latter vart of the w A match likely 2 eventuate is a pe team race between ©. J. miin’s Pansy, 2:18%, and 3 2:26, and the f 5 Mahala and mate, — whom Mike Bo abe of Lexiagton, Ky., is co aye can beat any other pair sligible to the 2:19 clase. In the newly issued volume of. the American Stad Book, 6,956 brood mares and their produce are in- cluded. From these mares, for year 1893, 1. colts and 1,521 fillies were reported, 1,608 mar — being re} rted at al here were 1 150 barren ares and 281 cll | josie. while 276 were not bred in 1892 and 6 ited L. W. Hateh m gente — the city yesterday frem Hot Sprin frect th sent out Teceday 2 he that his winter meet- wou — — A — 1 — 2 horsemen, employ — — e | tsa IK. every 1 Be So cae eR. "ald Ha 12 K com Lite! neg. raid will sell auction pools at the Little meeting, a 3 be inaugu- rated next 7 tle crite”? goes to 4 — wet tee ves for the Arkansas capital to-night. ůU— — SENSIBLE JIM HALL. Prise Fighting for Big Purses Out ot the Question Just at the Present. „II made the proposition I would like to make to Fitzsimmons,’’ said Jim Hal the Gay, te s brings =: AI. 77 d full sister captains of arrangements made for the = tour. Messrs. Gilbert ana announce to-morrow whether the t be postponed on account of ineler weather, Indications point to sunday at Saengerbund Mall, ways and — tor’ B ment bere durin the entire route, a new macade — hl mame Jerseyvilie’s Cycling Club. | JERSEYVILLE, II., March 2.—The Ville League Bicycle Club was organised 1 night with twenty eharter members, Th will have a fine club-room — County tour. By Way of St. Louis. Dv. Col., March 29.—W alter B. a local wheelman, will on Monday set out to ride from here to Paterson, N. J., a distance of 2,600 miles. He expects to make — N in forty days, and on the Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo New York. Gov. Peck Interferea. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 29.—Gov, 11 ordered the arrest of principals and j torsatthe Craig-O’Leary fight, to take place at Eagle last night. sheriff and a possejof specialideputies were preparea | to execute the Governor’s orders, but the match was declared of. . — — POSTPONED UNTIL TO-DAY. Finals inthe Big Brentwood Chempion- — ship Coursing Stake. 2 On account of the inclément weather — which prevailed yesterday the finals in ne Brentwood Park championship and local: stakes were postponed until this afternoon, — when the card, as already announced, will be ~ runoff. The present cold spell has affected the attendance at this meet considerabiy and the officers of the St. Louis County Coursing Associatfon will be very well — 7 fledif they pull out with an even which, however, seems hardly probable, un- less an unusually large crowd pays at we. gateto-day. The n mand» the: : some $500 added the gate receipts to make the event $1,000 tothe winner. As it is however the added money will be pH eres of the —— dogs that have — ety in the — 1 — are Nur: 1 anes. noun fanciers. All of them are onthe market. — — —— EUROPEAN YACHT ‘Back From Nice to Monaco and Return— Wales’ Britannia Leading. | Nick, March 29.—An immense crowd of people lined the Promenade des Anglais to- day to witness the start in the yacht race to Monaco and return. The starting gun was fired at 9:20 a. m., and sent off the Prince of Wales’ gg Oretta,, Vain zt I, and Bime Rock. Villa Franche the Britannia was ‘fifteen u utes ahead of her nearest competitor. ~ Previous to the start there was a sp naval parade, in which twenty-one steam yachts, — 42 — the White Ladye and Hia- watha, took part. ~ > “worth wy & Base Ball Gossip. Sioux City has seearead Catcher Twinetam, re- cently released by St. Louis. Jim O'Rourke states thas Charley Farrell is the greatest star in the base ball world to-day, The — ts being passed along the ine: Look out for N ed Hanion’s Baltimere youngsters this year. It is very ga, Mike Griffin, the Brosktyn outfielder, plays ball — season. 3 splendidly with his busines During a revival at — this winter — Ganze, the Boston eaicher, joined the 5 | The he isvill lad 1 ndeavoring to trade e uisville clab ls e * Scott Stratton and oashelder **Buca’’. 44 for Catcher Morgan Murphy of the Ca- * nnat Peter Browning has accepted s ty By Mie i Kelly’s Allentown (Fe) team. There one re — In Allentewn that will not ant this sum- me George Gore, the famous league ster of former days, has been — to play in Troy by Powers of the Eastern League. George wants te play in * Some ot the Boston papers want the ciub to ree sign Radbourne, the — ay Dg * to his band again. that New York coud M4 — — 4 Sporting Notes. It is said that Schaefer and Ives will goon re from Paris, pe being unexpectediy dull °. Europe at the m Ch ted oa Evton, Shampion lightweight of Australie, now at Tacoma, Was is willing to wrestie ny James st man in America easton smn a side, AI of the thar ne 9 “stot A Am rien, 18 bi wid Bie ex ey inter morte egatta. . isville Kennel pre is maki 9 toe 1 mS 14. — t * e be worth from $5,000 to Meqorty oe Avance pee — Beery, aye at the aide of the ae iow ~“Svpscrtsek.—Mr. W. Chestnut street,can give A. B. C.—Not unless the lady band. Just when this n
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be Works Tims Will Bo Devoted to Discussion. 99 50 HAVE NO HOPES OF DE _ PEATING THE BILL, 5 the ‘Vote May Be Delayed Under Pretexte—Voorhees Will Open the Speech- Making for the Democrats Fair Pleaders for Protection Invede the Capitol—They Come from New 8 Factories. Ta GToN, D. C., March 29.—The month jw April will usher in the tariff debate in the Senate, and on Monday next the discussion ot the amended Wiison bill will begin. Un- management on the part of the Dethocratic leaders it ought to de brought to a close in six weeks. The most sanguine of the revenue reformers, however, do not to- Gay expect that result. They rather fear a ‘| Fepetition of the experience of last fall in Matter of the silver debate, when de- the fact that those Senators who were for early action abstained from con- g time in talk, obstruction became the Dlished policy, and it was only by a sort er that a vote was finally secured. mator Voorhees willopen the discussion a speech of about two hours in length, ng the Democratic party’s position on the question as viewed by the majority ofthe Committee. He will be followed by Senator Allison on behalf of the Republican mem- Doors. Beyond this nothing is known as to the order of speeches on either side. To the Post-DIsPaTcH correspondent to- Gay Senator Vest said that he did not know whether he would make a speech during the general discussion. Senator Jones will make Ho general speech at all, and Senator Harris isalso Goubtful as to whether he will do more than participate in the running debate Without making a set speech. Senator ‘Aldrich will probably withhold his speech Until the close of the general debate and until gust prior to the taking up of the schedules. THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME. The Republican leaders disclaim any inten- tion of resorting to systematic delay. Their programme as now given is, upon its face, fair and conservative. There is to be no re- port from them, properly so-called, on the Wilson bill. The motion to recommit, which it was thought atonetime would be made at the outset of the debate, will probably be reserved untilthe debate has progressed to thatextent, showing the whole range and detail of the Republican objection to the bill. But as fair and as regular as this appears to de On its face it will be susceptible under the latitudinous rules of the Senate of most serious abuse, and of inflicting long delay on the bill. the occasion will call for a leader who wlll arive the coach steadily on, and who knows every foot ofthe parliamen- tary way. Excuses will be offered for Sena- tors not ready to progeed, Notices »in de given of speeches to be delivered days in ad- vance. Attempts will be made to introduce side issues of various kinds, and many meas- ures will be foundto serve this obstructive purpose. The morning hour, which does not expire until 2 o’ciock, will be regularly con- sumed every day. so that no part of that time shall inure tothe benefitof the tariff Dill, And so the scheme will proceed, gath- ering strength constantly, and exhibiting all of the finesse of those who have contrived it and will have it in hand for thorough de- velopment. These men are among the most capable and experienced in the Senate. Mr. Aldrich is at their head, and he will work not only from great pride in the display of his parlia - mentary skill, but in obedience tothe com- mands of the protected industries of Rhode Island, whose accredited representative he is. He will push the courtesy of the Senate to the utmost verge of application, and take advantage of everything that may happen to add a single day tothe project of staving off the final vote. It is confessed here that the Republican leaders Lave no hope of seeing the Wilson bill defeated. They have canvassed ail the Gifferent sides of the question, and after making all allowances for Democratic divis- fons on one thing and another, they are con- vinced that when the question is reduced to that of accepting the billwith some objec- tionable features, or passing no bill atall, the majority will unite and pass the bill. The Republican programme, therefore, simply means delay. The design is}to make the time between the passage of the bill and the November election as short as possible, in the hope that when the Congressional bal- loteare thrown the partisan denunciations of the Wilson bill will still de in force and effect. | It is not contended here that this pro- gramme, favored as it is by the rules of the Senate, can be easily circumvented. The Mere resolution will not avail anything. There will be as much of that on one side as on the other. Bat it will. be everything for the Democrats to be led with great skill as well as with spirit, and this calls for the presence in the van of the ablest parilamentarian on that side of the chamber. PLEADERS FOR PROTECTION. An Amazonian phalanx of sixteen hand- -gome young women, representing various New England industries, and marshaled un- dor the banner of protection! by Mrs. J. Foster, charged upon the Senate wing the ca pitol yesterday and put to filght ator * dane Chairman of the Finance d senator Harris to Awarded = t Honors—Werld’s Fair. wit PERFECT MADE. Cream of Tartar Powder. Free , Alum or any other adulterant. mus THE STANDARD. nants. bas FROM T THE FIRE. Wash Goods, wWrvooliens, Linene, i Agreat mass of all sorts, colors as * as ain t About 250 On the Dollar ades and ey came Cheese. Cloth. 00 quality for st 246 Silks. FR THE FIRE. The 987 and 7c Adee. oe „„ 1 250 The $1, oo and $1.35, qualities 50 c e „ sere * ‘Corstts—Perfect. 618125 27 937 C Muslin Underwear. Nottingham Lace. FROM THE FIRE. 45-inch 0185 tor Curtains and Transoms, worth 25c a yard, at Men's Night Shirts. FROM THE FIRE. Handsomely e be 49 0 „ „„ „ @ „ eee „ „% „ 280 end 360 8 — rage td EA soo 750 garments 330 Kid Gloves. Perfect. 1 — 2 ngs an nner’s nd f $1.25 qualities at. 69c $1.00 and $5.25, at Men's Neckwear. FROM THE FIRE. The 25c.and 50c grades At Handkerchiefs. FROM THE FIRB. Silkolines. FROM THE FIRE. _ 121 sort Notions. FROM THE FIRE. Warren’s Hose Supporters, ic pair, Silk Lacing Cords, sc dozen. — Friend Boys’ Walsts. FROM THE FIRE. The sc, 75¢ and 8t. oo qualities, laundered or unlaundered, at Leather and Canvas Belts, 10c. King’s Best Spool Cotton, Ane. Silk Chenille and Tinsel Cord, 2c. Fancy Gimp Braid, sc. worth up to 25c. Turkish Bath Soap, lic cake. Basting Thread (500 metre), 1c spool. 6 yards Feather Stitched Braid, 5c. Belding’s Best Spool Twist, 1c spool. % yd Lisle Thread Garter Elastic, 5c. Best Linen Finished Thread, ze spool. Fancy Handle Tooth Brushes, 5c each. % th Best Petroleum Jelly, 10c. Fancy Metal Top Hair Pins, 15c. Calf Purses (worth 5c), 15c. Seal Pocketbooks (worth 25c), 15c. The Finest the 30e, 35e and 40e writes - I heard-0f I VE We wiedl dese the biddinda ok this | p ̃ ˙ Serene Gea e to sweep every yard out in hee The Remnants- up to 15 yards each Worth up to 35e a yard—at -........0s00000--- The Full pieces—20c and 28e grades— 90 c „ pig es Go at. “wee „„ „ „ „ „„ „6 ‘AP RO NS ~Mteuch e K with border. Friday at The Creat Salvage Sale Closes To-Morrow. Prices Still Lower For Friday. * - „ „„ „ Hh Hh O]HhUOM 9 „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ — „ +@ „ „ee eee © . Pas rs * * * ei a a ee es ¥ ot tee % Nam 4 2 3 * — ni doubt that we are the _ “LEADERS” og pet en moan nao town, when you can purchase a ' TRIMMED HAT. M of — finest straw with heavy Ribbon and finest French Fiowere, 1 Je N* Ve 9 ROM THE FI — at that worth — less than $6.00, for $3.48. THE TRIMMED HATS Laces and E FIRE. FRO Nd Worth up to isc yard; choice of 5,000 yards at 3c| 4 fee. for $1.50, Aes 3 $2.29, $2.49 and —— 80 mark ed way telow t — ah value. : a pen Straw Hats in — aif- a ae Ide Black and white Le orn Fla worth sse; to- * at. a i9c Stanley (aps, checked in gray ‘and tan, worth he; to-morrow at.. 4c } Fine All-Silkk Mull Hats, lavishly trimmed with van Dyke Point 9c worth $1.00; to-morrow "at. . Good li Caps, worth 0 Bai, Baby Cao 289 „„ „ „ „ „4 „4 232222 et +e e+ e+ +e e+e ¢ Friday's Creat Third Floor Bargains. FOR FRIDAY ONLY. 25c Scrub Brushes. „ 20c Scrub Brushes 15c Scrub Brushes 500 extra fine Shoe on Friday only brushes, OUIJA—The Great Talking Board— Friday 500 8-String Brooms 1 Christy Knives per set, Friday only. 5,000 elegant hand-painted Japanese, Fireplace Screens, with stand, worth 25c and se each; Friday 1 15,000 boxes Japanese Toothpicks, fancy straw boxes, 500 in a box, on Friday 2c a Box 1,000,000 Japanese. Paper Napkins, worth 350 per hundred, oa Friday 200 per Hundred 10,000 Italian Rush Shopping N were seat. i Shoe Specials, Comfort and Economy! a That's Our Everlasting Watchword. Turned. * — Patent : Ladies“ Hand-Sew in Opera and Square Toe Lasts, Leather tips and trim- 9 mings, regular price $2.50. $1.4 Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, Heels and Spring Heels, Patent Leather T IDs, regular price $2.00; ‘$1.50 Dongola Spring Heel, But - $1.00 Misses’ ton, sen sizes 11 to 2.. Same, sizes 8 to Nu Same, sizes 5 to 8 , Ladies’ fine — 2 . Shoes, Patent Leath b phage Square Toes, regular — $2.50 Special Confirmation Slippers. For Misses and Children, in White Kid, withSpring Heels, Ribbon Sl 95 * ' Tie, sizes 8 to 1042 „ebe eee Same style, sizes 11t-to 2 „ „ ods ise and 20c; for Friday only....10e Each Sy ae Lbs — — Granulatedęe 83. 50 755 a gg mang worth at least 600 per gal. 6-c—Gal. rth 60c. Lb New York Buckwheat _ Flour; RAND GROCERY t — nest 3 Best Vermont Maple § worth §1,25. — Famous Golden Drip — Lr Worth 7%. a Highland Evaporated. Cream } worth 400—15-1b Paik Fruit Jelly: worth 70c. 7c—Lb Fine French Prunes; worth 1160 100— — — London Layer Raisins;" feb To D 20c. Lb loose Muscatel Raisins; worth 100. Best California Standard Peas es; worth Be. : 12c—Can Best Baltimore Table Peaches; worth 20c. 150—Can Cal. Bartlett Pears; worth 6. 6c--3-lb can Best Sweet Potatoes; worth 10c abet 5 Keokuk Early June Peas; Boe ‘Pe Bourbon Whisk werth $1.00. de * 350— &. 83 and Angelica wine; worth 75c 7i4c—Oan Best Sugar Corn; worth 100. FREE: 007: Ibs Famous Grand Leader Mixed 9 Tea. This Tea 18 Io more rapidly introduce it we free with every dollars’ worth of: a Solid Cola Silver Thimble, worth 50c ee 815, 817, 819, 821 L. Broadway. barricade himself in his committee room. Senator Voorhees heard that the young women were coming and incontinently fied to his uptown residence, but Senator Harris wasatrifie slower than his colleague and was caught by Mrs. Foster and her band be- fore he could escape. The tirascible old gentleman from Tennessee retreated hastily, however, and sent wordto Mrs. Foster that so far as he was concerned the young women would notjbe permitted; to appear before the Finance Committee to protest against the passage of the Wilson bill. To the urgent request that they be given afew minutes in to state their position with re- to the tariff question, Sen- Harris replied: 2 tackled some young women from New England oncc before. They wanted to talk to the com- mittee and agreed to answer any questions that might be put. I think the young women got thé best of it in general effect, if not in logic. I don't mind examining a lot of men, but I must decline to make any more experi- ments with New England girls.“ Mrs. Foster’s brigadeis a buxom, bright faced aggregation of down East ‘‘wage earners’’ as they delight to call themselves. They are pretty, and have a wholesome, well-fed and well-cared-for air. These young women, said Mrs, Foster this afternoon, have been enabled to come to Washington by the Woman's Repuclican Association of the United States, an organi- zation numbering scverul thousand mem- bers. They have come here to tell the Sena- tors who are making a new tariff bill just what the result will be in each industry they represent if the Wilson bill becomes a law;;’’ and Mrs. Foster, who enjoys a national repu- tation as a public speaker, launched out into a spirited tariff speech, that would have opened the eyes of the sleepy Senators in the big chamber if they could have heard it. Then Mrs. Foster took her charges up to the Capitol and chased the members of the Finance Committee around the Senate wing until Congress adjourned for the day. . Mrs. Foster went up to Senator Voorhes’ residence last evening in the hope of induc- ing him to grant a hearing to the young women in her party, but the wily Indiana statesman had taken the precaution to be ‘f‘out’’ to all callers. Mrs. Foster is plucky, however, and said this morning that she will tackle the Finance Committee again to-day. W. L. CROUNSE, CENTRAL PACIFIC CHANGES. Alterations in the Directorate Mads to Please Englith Shareholders. San Francisco, Oal., March 29.—T. H Hubbard, who is attorney for Edward Searles, and who was the representative of the Hopkins interest in the Central and Southern Pacific companies, said to-day changes in the Central were more than anythihg else to bring about a pakidentlon of the English shareholders. It is known these gentlemen are violently protesting against the 1 . of of their dividends an@something had to be done to quiet their nerves. They objected to a con- tact consummated by two boards of di- rectors when the personnel of both was al- most identical. They were surprised to learn hat the directors of the Central and South- ern Pacific had been making contracts wih themselves that disastrously affected the interests of sO many outsiders. The Britishers asked that the provision for aying $1,300,000 in dtwidends to Central Pacitio shareholders be nestored to the lease. This demand was not acceded to, but Mr. Huntington, who is fond of a joke, has ordered the insertion of a clause, which says that the payment of the $1,800,000 In dividends shall be resumed as soon as the earnings of the Central Pacific shali warrant such action. This is a sample ar m humor that the Londoners are expected to appreciate and applaad. SUIT AGAINST 0. . SIMMS Will Be Tried in The Otroutt Ceurt To- Morrow—Venice Items. Venice, III., March 29.—The case of the Trustees of Schools of Venice Township vs. O. C. Simms will de tried in the Circuit Court at Edwardsvilie to-morrow. The plaintiff is suing Simms, who was formerly School Treasurer, for $7300na loan of school funds made some years ago, which the Trustees cannot collect. The tax-payers ofthe dis- trict presented a Mo op gg a to the trustees signed by allthe leading tax-payers asking —— 1 dismiss the suit, Dut the petition was gnore The recent er has ruined th fruit frait and builv injured the whee crop of the Amer- er Fleming anda Layo —— Guesie Keaseberg were mar- ried here yesterday afternoon, he Reform Clue at Madison have nominated the . For President Trustee, 4 Sem uston; VII- that the, recent Pacific directorate esterda sev the Cel be i sats int ay. NEW STEEL MILL. A. J. NMozam and T. L. Johnson Looking for a Site at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., March 29.—A. J. Moxham, the President of the big steel company at Johnstown, Pa., and Hon, Tom L. Johnson, one of the heaviest stockholders, are in Cleveland seeking a site for a new steel- mill, to cost about $2,000,000. The plant will be located within tenor fifteen miles of this city. JODGE CALDWELL’S ORDER. Victory Presaged for Bondholders of the National Waterworks Co. OMARA, Neb., March 29.—In the legal fight between the National Water-works of Kansas City and its Eastern bondholders, involving $2,000,000, Judge Caldwell in the Federal Court here ordered the company to turn ail ite revenues into court minus the amount necessary for actual expenses. The court promised to give a final d@cision in the case soon. ‘The order is regarded as a precursor of a final victory for the bondholders, The case has been ou two years. ANONYMOUS LETTERS. The Government Bureaus Deluged With Those Dishonorable Epistles. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Representative Piggott of Connecticut says concerning hie bill introduced vesterday against anonymous letters: The Government bureaus and apartments are deluged with these anony- mous letters. They are almed at the Pension Office in particular. Unscrupulous and spiteful persons write to the pension author- ities concerning alleged frauds and crooked- ness ina neighbor’s pension. An investiga- tion may be madeand the pensioner is put to much trouble, with the prospect of having his pension cut off without being able to face hisanonymous accuser. The same anonymous attacks are made against candidates for office. In one of the departments I found an anonymous letter against a candidate for a Federal appoint- ment. The officials said — did not docket and brief these anonymous letters, but filed them ina bunch to get them out of the way. So the anonymous letters stood on the files to accuse the candidate without an opportunity to face the accuser. I intend to followup this bill and secure a law for the destruction of all such anonymous communications.’’ — Ot Interest to Publishers. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.—The atten- tion of the Post-office Department has been called tothe fact that it is the practice of many publisbers of second-class mall matter to omit one or two regular issues of the papers, and subsequently get out another issue bearing the several serial numbers of the current and omitted series. This is held to be a violation of the postal laws and an order just issued provides that in the case of omission of an issue the first succeeding one shall bear the seriul number of the one omitted. Violations of this rule will subject the published matter totreatment as third- class mail matter. Experiment Stations in Alaska. WASHINGTON, March 29. Among the appro- priations pending before Congress there is provision for two agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, one at Sitka andthe other in the valley of the Yukon River. When the subject was taken up by the House Commit- tee on Agriculture Representative Baker of New Hampshire made a brief speech in op- position to the projects, regarding the pro- posed stations as useless on the ground that there is practically no tillable land in the Territory. The question was not disposed of, and will be again considered. Changes in Pension Surgeous. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.—The per- sonnel of almost three-fourths of the total number of the Board of Examining Surgeons of the Pension Bureau has been changed since the beginning of last May. An official statement shows that the total number of surgeons appointed since May 9 last is 2,689. The total number of surgeons of the bureau * 4,107. The number of boards unchanged is 1,416. The average number of appointments per month during the period were 629. The Gypsy Moth. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2.—Massachu- setts has an insect pest for which Congress 18 asked to appropriate $100,000 to enable thé Department of Agric to exterminate it. This pest is knowa ane ocneria Songer. or gypsy moth. The bill asking the appro- — — wee introduced d e gswell of Mas ng action o Agricult. it was referred-to the Secretary ure with a request for ang Imformation the regarding the moth. Gepartment may have Farmville Burning: LYNCHBURG, be 2 29.—Farmvilie, a 9 about — on 2 1 2 0 estern 2 3 —— sent call for — been received FAILED ro MEST. —— pecta — Committee appoln orig een ca a hed — scl . failed meet yesterda 3.4 ‘ — Fepors will be y on wessio aa e AND SAVE YOUR MONEY By having your eyes accurately and scientifically fitted by our new and skilled optician. STEEL FRAMES, 61 and up. GOLD FRAMES, $5 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S Broadway, cor. Lecust. NO CURE, NO PAT. Wr. * Cast and Programme for the Fund Benefit Saturday Afternoon. The cast for the children’s farce to be given for the Fund benefit next Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. §tevenson, 3408 Washington avenue, Is as follpws: Mrs. Languish Alice, her daughter Jennie Carter. Susan Dean... Laura Kurtzebora Luey Aiken. | aza Seott Bridget, Queen of the Kitehen.. Hallie Sheppard Aunt Midget, a little hard of healing. . Ollie Fritz For the musical and literary programme following the farce the pibgramme is as follows: Piano solo—** Valse du Valse“. Recitation—**Une-Legged Goos?’”. Alto solo—**Love's Old Sweet Seng. tallle H. Sheppard Dause sol—**Manzanelia’’ ....... Khebecea Stevenson The children have placed the tickets for their performance at the modest price of 15 cents, and they may be obtained of any of the above mentioned, or from the patron- esses of theaffair. The estertainment will take place at 2 o’clock next Saturday after- Alice's friends. „„ Ollie Fritz „yrs Opel sTEAMSHIPE. — nam burg - - American PACKET CO. FAST LINE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT. Twin Screw Express Steamersof 13-16,000 h. p. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, 1 Fuerst —— een J2;Normannia .. .....June Colam ril 19 Fuerst Bismarek, june 14 — “Victoria. — 3 Colum ia une 21 Nermannia ay 10 Auguste Victoria, ae 28 Fuerst Bismarck. ‘May 17 Normannia, . duly Columbia ay 24 Fuerst Bismarck. J 12 Augusta Victoria. ‘May 31) Lew winter rates during March and April. REGULAR SERVICE TO HAMBURG DIRECT. — March 31. Rugla, April 5. 10 a. m. i ‘Cabin, 48 upward. Steerage at low rates. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.. 37 Broadway, New Verk. International Bank of St. Louls Ageat for St, Louis. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO. SPRING SAILINGS, 1894. To Southampton (Loradon) BREMEN. .. Tues,, April May — . „at., April ; ‘ . Tues. „June 26 0 y 22|Kalser..(W. II.) June 30 Winter prices until sailing of April 28. Time from New York to Southampton, 7½ days. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. " NEW YORK — GIBRALTAR — GENOA. Fulda.... April 7, 94 m. Kalser. . Mayr 26, 9a.m. Kaiser ... April 21, 9 a.m. |Werra.. June 2. gam. Werra. April 28, 104 m. Fulde. June 16. 9 . m. Fules.:.May 12. 10 . m. Werre July 5,4 pm. Cabin rates from $80 upwards. OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, N. . Fourth National Bank, Cor. 4th st. and Washing- ton av. TICKETS To and from all parts of n at be rates. ou, Furopean Steamship 3 the Pine “st. — — — —ä Burling on Houte * N | | BEST LINE 10 KANSAS (CITY GARDEN NG .. Our Catalogue (Free) is a useful book to all contemplating gar- dening this spring. Our Seeds Grow, And will prove profitable to all those that use them. PLANT SEED COPPANY, 812 and 814 North Fourth Street, Between Morgan and Franklin Avenue. St. Louis. — — — —Ü——— tl — — —ä—mä—6E DUN s. C =. BARGAINS, * 912 FRANKLIN AVENUE. FOR SALE. The fineststock ef Tailors’ misfits in the city and. cheaper still, thousands of unredee med suits, , Coate, and vests, pants, boots and shoes, hats, 3 gente ~ tne geld watches for $25; ladies’ solid d stem- * Wook of jewel S10; silver watches, $1.50 ap; large stock of jewelry of every description; ns, tol s, te. 5000 overcoats, new and — meat be sold. The Best Shoes for the Least Money. f ** — © * — ; v M. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHO GENUINE WELT. Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price, —. i 88, 2 Poli a 83.80 Pol J. Blaetz & Sons, 2030 S. Broadway. William Lonergan, 1030 South Market st. E. Althoff, 1504 Cass av. John Kabel, 2725 Cass av. F. 3 3306 Easton av. 80 Dress Shoe. costing irom $6 Shoe, 3. ‘Soles. Bese 1 Ise. § ov ever’ mad $2.60, and 82 Shoes, . at the price. Boys $2 & $1.75 School Shoes and John Bloecher, 2132-34 Franklin av. H. B. Schroeder, 1103 Franklin av. aa ermueller & Co., 16 S. 4th st. Bieber, 1304 N. Broadway. E Frank H uelseman, cor. 14th and Salisbury. — AM\SEMENTS. BOs Ta (Haga 725 oO our The Versatile Comedian, ALBA ._HEYWOOD, his Comedy Success. Edgewood Folks. SEATS NOW ON SALE For the Champion, James J. Corbett “CENTLEMAN JACK,” Opening Next Sunday Matinee. No advance in prices. Tele. 771 iA GREAT HIT MUSIC HALL,--To-Day And Every Night and Saturday Matinee, SANDOW, The Beastifui and Strong, The JORDANS, Flying Trapeze Wonders. HAYDEN, Aa- Something 3 New, 4 1 ca A. arpa Also a Great audeviile Com from Ne seats, 250. 500 ate 1 at Bollman '. 1100 Matiaee * Saturday. Matin Satu — Reserved seats Olive street. “HAIR SWITCHES, MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS AMUSEMENTS. Regular Prices All This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY. CHAS, FROHMAN’S COMEDIANS, Week Beginning Monday, Apr 2. , Joseph Jefferson I —— Rip Van Winkle. : Beats now ment: P Beicoy. Soe Apri mand $4; Gallery, 2 on sale, pany Ben rns way tor pe ag — TS. IRAN D OPERA HOUSE The Distinguished Author- Actor, WILSON BARRETT And His Famous London Company, Presenting To-Night OTHELLO. OTHELLO.....WILSON BARRETT| Oo JOHN u. NORTON, . Matinee e rn Saturday Sunday at 2: 30, ‘Mohammed ile 177 ander Russell Sunday at 8:15 „Annie Eva FA} N B FREI BOX SHEET FOR = + ‘*“mobJd ESKA“ Monday ard Thursday nights. 7 REP RRTOURS:. Saturday Matinee . Saturday night. . WA LTE RS Announces MODJESKA In MARY STUART as The attraction MONDAY,’ April 2, when he takes his annual BENEFIT! MUSIC HALL---Qpera Season. GRAND OPERA By the entire company from the Metropolitan Opera-house, New York, under the direction of Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau, commencing MONDAY, APRIL 9. The repertoire fur the week has been ar- Friday, 1 © ET JULIETTE Saturday Matinee, ‘April 14 FAREWELL MATINEE Saturday, April 14...........NOZZE D’' FIGARO SCALE OF PRICES. Parquet and dress circle Balcony, rows one an ern ro we three . five, ‘six ana Season tick 00 Boxes for season 00 ae pelt, Sam. — Monday. Balmer I eber’s, 28. 585 Solive st. sn * ——— performances - 360 EXPOSITION MUSIC D HALL Popular Sub day Afternoon Concerts Firet Concert, April 1, 4:30 p. m. so—MUSICIANS—s0. 4 *. — ——— children 10e: boxes and pars 4 ©. H. Humphrey. Director, L. de pry at ak we « — — RAH! RAH! WILLYUMS YAIS. YU W-I-L-L-Y-U-M-S-1- 2 — To-N HAVLIN'S fo==TO-NIGHT! _THE IVY LEAF, _Banday Menge Te District Fair. Wimams“ College Centennial, Glee, Banj | and Mandolin Saturday Evening, March 31, 8 oc | ENTERT AINMENT HALL, <4" STANDARD—To-Ni r Matinee A Strictly Refinea worth in other II 98 1 = 1 1 — of (Fea: . 8 18 e "stv * 32 ie - *
Page 6
JOHN BURKE, THE ORIEF. WITNESS MAY BB IN KANSAS OITY, KAN. * Klein's Attorney Has Him Arrested fo Raising Money on Fousehold Goods | Which He Had Sold and the Police Ap pear willing to Allow Him to Be Taken Back Before Klein's Care Comes Up- What Burke Himself Says. 4 John Burke, a lightweight pugilist from California, who has been in this city for dome time past, was a defendant before Judge Morris to-day on the eighth clause, but when his case was called a nolle pros was entered. As Burke was leaving the court-room Detective Louis Zeigler placed him ander on the. complaint of Joseph G. Lattick, a Kansas Oity (Kan.) attorney. Lattick claims to be the representative of A. Garnier, a money lender of Kansas City, Kan. He alleges that Burke disposed ofa lot of household goods last December, and then raised a mortgage on the furniture on which it is alleged Garnier advanced him $25. LOOKS QUEER. There is something that does not savor of justice in the rearresting of young Burke, and as he will be taken away from this city to Kansas City, Kan., to-night, there is likely to be a great deal of trouble in the near future, growing out of this particular Case. The trouble may arise in the Court of Criminal Correction, when the case of Peter Klein,charged with setting up a policy game, is called to-morrow morning. In this case Burke is the main witness for the police or the State. Klein is a very wealthy man, being worth in the neighborhood of $200,000, Itis sai that he at one time was running all the po icy shops in Kansas City, and some time ago came to St. Louls and opened up, it is charged, about fifteen games in different parts of the eity. His headquarters were at 613 Pine street. Burke came here about the same time Klein did and went to work writing sheets for Klein. A certain friend of Burke’s purchased a ticket in one of Klein’s shops and, it is said, this ticket won $4,800, that Klein refused to Burke the police with led to the arrest last Monday by Detectives yo 4 and Kelly at 618 Pine street. Burke was subpcenaed as a witness against Klein and the case will come up for trial to-morrow. The strane part of the case now is the ap- pearance on the scene of Attorney Lattick, who, it is said, is the attorney for Klein and who claims to represent Garnier, the al- legea victimized money lender ot Kansas City, Kan. Lattick arrived here to-day and at once called upon Chief Desmond and lodged the complaint against Burke. The 2 regardless of the fact that Burke will A most important witness against Klein to-morrow have arrested him and are willing 228 him brought at once to Kansas City, an. information of Klein WHAT BURKE SAYS. ' Burke was seen inthe holdover by a Post- DISPATCH reporter. Hesaid: ‘*This isa put up job on me. I dont owe Garuer or any- body-else a cent. They claim that I mort- ae —1 — — $25 after I sold it, chen I a eipt showing that Thad “paid off the ‘merteage before I sold my household goods. I needed the money at the time to arrange a fight with a man named Callahan at Junction City, Kan. Afterwards I straightened out the loan. Another thing that looks queer is the fact that if 1 was wanted in Kansas City, why Lattick, Klein’s own attorney, should be gent here and not an officer of the law. It is strange that the po- lice should arrest me and see me taken out of the city, when my testimony is needed against’ Klein to-morrow. There is some- thing rotten in all this. Klein is running fifteen policy meee in St. Louis right now, and here t other day, after I had 11 the "tater mation against Klein, I was arrested by Detectives Ziegler, Bambrick and Howurd and putin the hold- over. There will be more heard from me la ter on? BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION. Bayerd Says There Will Be Ko Trouble With Great Britain. Lonpon, March 29.—The United States Am- Dassador, the Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, in an interview to-day regarding the Behring Sea Megotiations, said there was perfect accord between the two governments in regard to the plans and methods of enforcing the award. He scouted the idea that there had been danger of complications since the award was made, saying, in conclusion No difficulty whatever need be feared be- tween the United States and Great Britain on this subject.’’ Burlington’s Suburban Serv. ce. The Burlington Route Passenger Depart- ment is in close communication with the Committee of Arrangements for the celebra- john at the dedication of the Alton and Bellefontaine oridges, and the opening of the new double-tracked line between St. Louis and Alton. The Burlington people et to put on regular, fast and frequent rban train service, with brand new* equipment between St. Louis and Alton on May 1. On the same day their Broadway sta- tion, which is now being used by the N., K. 4 1 will de formally opened. All through trains on the Burlington will continue to run intothe Union Depot. The opening of the Borlington’s new. double- tracked road between St, Louls and Alton will be a great boon to ae and interme- diate points. Detsctiyes Chase a Boy. Detectives Tom Tracy and Tom Walsh at- tracted a crowd of over a hundred people to the corner of Eighth and Pine just after 2 ©’ clock this afternoon in arresting a 16-year- old boy named Jim Franklin. They say heis a pick-pocket, and was given hours to leave town in Christmas week, was arrested on Broadwa sighted bite at e and Olive thie at 8 t a BS —— but b Sede they ‘jumped a street however, — caught Mick at Penaten st —5 Then they took bim to Eiguth and Pine, where they called a trol wagon and at. tracted a 11 8825 crowd to see their youthful’ prisoner. Prot. Harris’ Lecture. Prof, William T. Harris, Commissioner ot Education of the United states, is expected to | hay- 2 Louls Saturday, to lecture before Tuesday afternoon arrive in St. ing deen invited Wednesday Club intod Commissioner of 3 President i ucaA — 7 By 8 frien inet eveland.. iH ala. wil be — — and rd without end while he be the ya de on View. Be wi will * lect- M lng de tore range Moy onday even French Honey Bars. _ Vanilla Fruit. Bars, made by Tun Dozier} AKERY. Ä e Girls' Dresses. Now let's see how many will appreciate a most unusual oppor- tunity. To-morrow only, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., a big table full of Misses’ Gingham. Dresses, all very pretty styles, sizes 4 to 14, a great many sorts, all good, and just because some“ of them have become soiled on the edges of the table where they lay, you shall have your pickof the whole lot at just half what the dresses are marked, This is for to-morrow, Friday, only. Please note. 7 * N = Great Purchase of Frame Embroidered Sheets and Cases, = will Never be Duplicated, it is advisable to secure what you need for the Season as early as possible. TTP EMULE Me OOO UU LOL for * — ‘‘Round-Up” Bargains in Dress Goods Include specially good values, unusual even at Barr's. 75 pieces Wool effects, worth 850 yard, at 100 pieces new Wool Dress Goods, popular small checks, 88 in. wide, actually worth 65c, 50 pieces All-Wool Novelty Dress Goods, mottled effects, very desirable, worth 75c Dress Goods, new spring 205 330 YD — * a rt ort . , 8 — e ome aN F ‘ 7 * — . ä 0 1 * — 4 = » — ‘ ” : - ’ * E - „*
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1 a Better than lots of Cigars you have paid 10c * for. Sold by all First-Class Dealers. Goo Smokers than any other sc Cigar ever made. - 2,000,000 Sold in SMOKETTE! All Clear, Long, Havana Filler—All Hand Made—All Choice Selected Sumatra Wrappe ALL DISTINCTLY BRANDED * 8 1 12 months IIS, OOO a day. — PETER HAUPTMAN & CO., S 11-813 N. Third St. St. Louis, Distributing Agents. PARK LAKE WORK. 8380 Men, 84 Double Teams and 13 Carts Employed To-Day. Despite the rain, snow and generally rough weather of yesterday, which necessitated a discontinuance of work after the force had begun excavating, operations were resumed onthe lake cut this morning. The cut is now sothoroughly drained and ditched that the ground does not remain in dad condition -longer than twelve hours after a rain. and all This morning there were 380 laborers, 84 double teams and 13 carts employed on the work. Notices were sent out to-day to fifty addi- tional laborers telling them to report at the lake to-morrow morning for work. General Work Opening. There are still a number of unemployed la- borers who registered their names at the Post-Dispatcu office and are waiting their turn on the work at Forest Park. As fast es changes can be made in the working force of tlie _— lake, notices are sent out to these men telling them to report t the lake for work inthe places of the men faid of. Outdoor spring work in the various liding trades, to., is now beginning to open up. and opportunities to secure employ- stent: elsewhere than on the lake work are erefore increasing. The work in Forest rk is intended only for men who are unable to fn employment elsewhere, 2 pew at ag eng vi have thec 6 to secure other employ- — should avail chomecives of it and there- | make room on the iake work for ' Jess fortunate fellows. eulerge work in reach! oe _ wa cu — wa cales, oy work should be € whom em ment elsewhere is — 29 an is on the lake No n De whe — nd employment elsewhere. Motices Returned. The following notives to laborers registered at the Post-DrsPaTou office, telling them to report at Forest Park for work, have been returned from the Post-office: n street; W. Johnson. osm tuittecnih and. High C: en a 8. me on bib South Twelfth street; u. Joer 1008 North F h | a aa * dway an 0 tage ; }accompan — — —— ͤ ũ— — —— üüP— — ; How's that for the success of OKETTE! POWELL, SMITH & CO. Manufacturers. — ñ— — GRAND OPERA WEEK. General Manager Warner for Abbey & Grau Arrives From New York. Mr. John Warner, general manager for Messrs, Abbey & Grau inthe management of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company and also for their other attractions, Henry Irving, the Coqguelin-Hading and Mounet- Sully engagements, America,“ etc., has arrived in this city from New York and was seen shortly after hisarrival by a PostT-DISPATCH reporter. „Jam here to arrange for our grand opera engagement, said Mr. Warner, that is, as far as details can be looked into now, and I shall probably remain for about ten days. I have not been with the company in Chica: o, but Mr. Raben, who is there with Mr, bbey, will return to St. Louis in a few days to continue his work here. I cameon m New York after a short talk with Mr. Grau, woe is at present extremely busy with the Ounet-Sully engagement, opening there last pace — 29 , and 1 shall not do much in St. Lonig untill hear from Chicago, hav- ing wired Mr. Abbey in that city immediately anor my arrival this morning. “The St. Louis week of grand opera will be as brilliant an engagement as any we have ot Ate yet, either in New York, Boston or | Chicago, as regards the strength of the ccm- pany appearing here and the manner in which the operas are placed on the stage. I wish to state this very definitely, because I am told that there is an impres- sion current that the full strength of the organigation as it has appeared elsewhere will not cave out for the St. Louis engecement, is is alto- ou Will have here the onl tiniy ae were of the company. The rtoire for the St. Louis week embraces the 1 productions or the organiza- tion, all the successes in the other cities named, and r the leaders in the characters in which they have made their reatest hits, The company, as it will ap- ar la St. Louis, is -avowediy the strongest nd-opera organization that had ever sung „ and it is the strongest which the world has ever known in the total strength fhe sini rs in one The orch feature o members o 6 orchestra be added to the orchestra, og thecompany from Chicago. Their aepartare from New York is 30 ar- ranged that they will arrive on the fore- moon of Mon@ay, April 9, so t they will ity to be thoroughly rested be- performance, and also that — er of unt 0 y and + there, who „1 hope the St. —— 1 win prove a N . Me N Grau would be always to Include St. In the list 2 8 == 12 Ba ead attrac. ons, sea that it has in the prove the success other cities visited, it would tend to that x N is’ stren niga. $180,- ven. & week being um is Ked at mance ) week were Suses, and. ow charged i house, — ee ee grammed for the week should surely draw out every lover of grand opera inthe city and its near-by tefritory. It has been suggested that should the season and single night sale of seats for the St. Louls week point toa brilliant success for the local engagement, there might be a way of arranging foratwo weeks’ engagement ofthe organization here. I regret to say that this is impossible,owing to the fact that the season is alfeady 80 ked that no change from the present billing is possible. Immediately at the close of the st. Louis en- gagement we shall return to New Tork, and it is imperative that the season of the company shall reach its end on April 29, The Management was ena- bled to arrange a week for the organization here, but there is no possible way by which that one week can be extended to two. ‘*I have not yet commenced my work here. I hope to hear from Chicago this afternoon with whatever advices it may necessary to send me from there. AT THE THEATERS. Business of the Current Week~-Bome Notable Attractions Following. Chas. Frohman’s comedians in Mr. Wil- kinson’s Widows’’ are having a good week at the Olympicand pleasing their audiences by bright comedy work. Miss Henrietta Orossman has made quite a favorable impres- sion in the role of Mrs. Percival Perrin, and Mr. Jos. Holland as Mr. Perrin sustains a hit already made. The other members of the ex- cellenticast are satisfactory and the play of- oe ins amusement from beginning O end, Next week, commencing Monday night, April , marks the notable engagement at the TE hat c of Mr. Joseph Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle,“ an engagement which appeals to ail lovers of that greatest American comedian for hearty support. Mr, Jefferson is making buta short professional tour this season, and it is said to be probable that this may be the last time quaint old Rip will be seen in St. Louis. Should this prove true, next week's engage ment will be one of historical Interest, a farewell reminiscence of Mr, Jef. ferson, which none dof his admirers would willingly miss adding to their recollections of him in the future, The advance sale of seats has been large. . At the Grand last nig ht Mr. Wilson Barrett and his London compa ny produced Ben My Chree’’ for the second time 8 pres- e char- . rton as lago, and a cked house is ex- pected to be the result of this combination. Beginning Monday night next odjeska will appear in repertoire at the Gravd, this being her farewell engagement in St. Lo uis ceceding her E N tour. On that night reasurer W. W. 7 — of the Grand wil take his annual benefit, and with Modjeska as Mary Stuart a crowded house should mark the occasion. For the res Dill is as follows: first production , Magda 5’ ed Venice;’’ Th Saturday matinee Saturday night, Alba Heywood the Hagan is do not strong in variety and the perfors with a Sur houses and Sweet siz next w Openin — — — giving a bright and hew variety and specialty entertainment. Hyde’s comedians and Helene Mora will begin a week’s en gage- ment at the Standard Sunday afternoon and evening. Sandow’s engagement at Exposition Music Hall is drawing large audiences. In addl- tion to his own exhibitions Sandow is sup- ported by a capabie vaudeviile company and A good bill is offered, Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Mo- hammed Alexander Russell Webb, formerly a St. Louls newspaper man, will lecture at the Grand Opera-house on The Higher Phases of the Isiamic Faith.’’ During the first part of the lecture Mr. Webb, whois now a full-fledged believer in the teachings of Mohammed, willappear in Turkish draw- ing room dress, will change to full Arabic costume for the latter part, and will give the Mohammedan call for prayer in Arabic, Sun- day night Miss Anna Eva Fay will givea spiritualistic seance at the Grand. SANDOW’S CHALLENGE. His Managers Reply to a DefiThrown at Him in the Hast. A telegram from New York was printed intimating that Eugene Sandow, the strong man, now playing in St. Louis, was afraid to meet Louis Cyr, the Canadian Hercules, in a test of strength. It is stated that oyr bad challenged the Prussian and deposited $500, making an agreement to meet Sandow’s representative Tuesday and set- tle the conditions. Of course; Sandow and his manager being out here did not show up. A Post-DISPATCH reporter took a copy of the telegrüm over to the Southern Hotel, where the strong man is stopping, for the urpose of getting his Views on Mr, Cyr and is challenge. Although the noon hour was passed Sandow was still sleeping. Mr. Zieafeld, his manager, who was also in bed, recelyed the reporter in an adjoining room. The dispatch was handed him, and while he was reading it through the reporter ex- amined the room. On the center table was the 1 man's breakfast, ready for him when he should arise. It consisted solely of cold beef steak cut an inch and a halt thick and practically raw. There weretwo great pieces of It, enough for a family. Around the room were scores of pictures of beautiful actresses and of Sandow, garbed as nature made him, in his various poses. If the pictures were gifts from the fair own- ers’ hands, ey Sandow must be very popu- lar with the les. When Manager Ziegfeld had finished his rusal of the telegram he smiled conde- scendingly and called for a pencil and paper, Then he wrote out the following challenge: eclare the statement iages articles r. Bandow, n. ndoa enn oy all-around 2 vant 0 r. dow's offer. N 1 4 * 8 required 7 is hae mende. „There, sald Mr. Ziegfeld as he handed verte T. a | overs the THAT PAPER MILL OOMBINE, Carter Rice & Co. of Boston Say There Is No Such Movement on Foot. Boston, Mass., March 28.—Carter Rice & Co., extensive paper mill manufacturers of this city, say there is no foundation for the recent statements regarding the foundation of a paper mil combination to fix a schedule of prices after Jan. 1, 1895. They say that owing to the great number of paper mills and the sharp competition such an organiza- tion would not hold together for a week There has never been any talk in the trade of a combinotion. TRY OUR HO. 4 Crushed Coke for cooking. It brolls beaut! fully. Satisfaction guaranteed. Devor & FEUERBORN Coat & Cox Co., 704 Pine street. Suspended for Tardiness. Sr. Josern, Mo., March 29.—George Mokel has instituted mundamus proceedings against Prof. E. B. Neely, Mrs. Ella France and Miss Agnes Ford, teachers in the public schools, requiring them to allow his 7-year- old daughter to attend school. The girl was suspended because she wasafew minutes a ae morning. The teachers will fight 6 sult. A Union Workman's Victory. The Globe, northwest corner Franklin ay- enue and Seventh street, are selling paint- ers’ overalis or jumpers, e; paper- hangers’ overalls, 30c; blue overalls, 8c—with aprons, 40c; extra heavy blue overalls, ®c—with aprons 65c. Carondelet Jottings. The Scullin Union Denet Railroad has piled up a number of claims against themselves sinee the road commenced ranniag through to Carondelet in con- sequence of accidents. Semeof the claims where settiements of advant to com * mace have been — wae a eee Christ’s 12-year-old son, who had arm 3 by being thrown from a hey wagon ht was by a car, the claim was settied for $25, not to FF ulld 5 as se 0 * * ety et to be Beate from. 3 u giving name as a end senting Risse as the third — vet urgeon of the aoe on 0 ail the no ing from bad distemper or something else for them, theirowners prescriptions t he — 2 or 3 ke to carefal ta ave is eer — 4 @ wrap e 2 . 7 , who bas bees very In, 4 * „ * S ö - * n * NX. 4 / Ree i 45 * 5 1 * Oe — £ 2 * * . = "ew ‘ay 2 x — — — BELLEVILLE NEWS. Talk of Building a Race Track—Items of Interest. There Is talk of organizinga turf assocta- tion here to give a short running meeting of five or six days at the Fair Grounds this spring. The persons who are considering the project will probabiy call a meeting — shortly forthe purpose of organising such an association. The remains of Theedore Phillips, who died Tues- — at Red Bud, will be brougkt here to-morrow for interment as Walnut Hin . K * The . Horsethief are Association hes filed ace 8 the Bea 285 4 constables: E. 1. rds : nice Wasser, Joha Acne. wan end „5 of uke’ which o Mousey Gh dhe Opere-heues, wil ees Heek 1 No, 448, G. A. X.. held «a business * a rh lew Mitehell of Lincoln, III., is visiting Casimer Andel drilled the militis company lags night at Armory 3 vhs — — y on 3 ve Kdward Merrick and Dr. were in Belleville yesterday vieitl ag trl Tax Coll Sy er Caliais ! tion i e 10 the County Teensuees. He « ’ mi of People’s Seabees Dancing Clud will gives calico 0 is in Belleville visiving The "Une A. ae ‘on 3 all Kinds he ptice, 4 ot aristocratic Family. BA, | r J 545 n =. = „F : — 4 ; ‘ . 0 Dr 1 oe Ps, * a we » D N — —— N * , ̃¶ ͤw—mn 7˙ ee - ame Uburen tn Beureviite 57 1 oe Wi Mrs. R — i -seven civil Sold to m ort ae * a3 New Vork, 5 business 2. aes Tues ot last night. r A Stay of Procesdings Gi While le technicalities are Gelays of justice, the corner Franklin avenue and S 7 , * 22 1 ane 2 9 Se e a : s home in . — * „ ts See Bek * Phe ere J ret . 5 ak. a „ . 3 7 8 2 * * — 7 re 2 ee Ri ° # ies 1 — 6 i ; N 5 8 * r 0 + rou
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2 Say ee 2 8 1 * — 1 e eee ee ee * — a — past and recent vr. H. Thompson of Gravois paid. 1 morning is supposed to do An inquest will be held. 42 : 6 APPOINTED. ‘Bettet chat N “Wil Get ‘MoOullcugh’s Place in the Secret Service Department. * gohuyler A. Donnella has been appointed " gecret Servicé Operator, and it is believed will take charge of this district, which was left vacant by the resignation of J. F. Meoul- as that he win be given charge of th Clerk Kenefick Returns. Michael Kenefick, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Oorrection, had returned from Hot Springs. where he has been since Marchi. Mr. Kenefick went tothe Springs to recuperate from the effects of the severe at- — 7 illness which he suffered some time ago. trip benefitted him very much and he looks se quite robust and healthy. LAIDLAW’S DAMAGE SUIT. Lawyer Choate Makes a Piaything Defendant on the Witness Stand. New York, March 29.—In vulgar parlance, r. Joseph H. Choate played horse’’ with illionaire Russell Sage yesterday when the ter was On the stand in the suit for dam- § against him brought by William R. llaw, who involuntarily acted as Sage’s Ad against a bomb exploded in the lat- er’s office by a crank. Mr. Sage swore positively that his hearing had deen affected by the explosion Mr. Choate smiled pleasantly. Mr. he asked n a very iow tone, Where do you reside?’’ At 606 Fifth avenue And what is your n still in a very low of ‘*Seventy-seven years.’’ Then Mr. Choate shouted: ‘*Do you ordi- narily hear as well as you have heard the st two questions?’’ Tae millionaire became much embarrassed, but he admitted he did. He was not used to Deing put on the rack in this way, and he ewung his eyeglasses nervously. NL, — wear glasses, I see,’’ remarked Mr. © The millionaire =e S — into his ket. ‘*Not always,’ And when you don’t ne — them in your vest pocket. Do you remember whether your glasses were hurt when you received those forty-seven wounds inthe chest you have told us about?’’ Mr. Sage couldn’t remember. I you had been obliged to Duy a new pair you ,would have remembered, wouldn’t ou?’ This allusion to the defendant’s penurious- ness was received with a burst of laughter, which only served to increase the witness’ anger. The only point of importance in Mr. Sage’s testimony was that he swore he never put his hands on Laidlaw. Escaped Justice Through Perjury. 1 method of escaping justipe is probably more frequency than is generally known, bat something everybody knowsis that the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, sell $2 Derby and Fedora hats for 95 cents; $3 Derbys and Fedoras, $2; boys’ and children’s Tam O’Shanters, 25 cents. Forgotten Now. Frederick Bollier, the once famous Chief of Police of Zurich, Switzerland, who ten years ago was an important factor in European polities, les penniless and paralyzed in a miserable room at 2870 Missourt avenue. He and his wife came to this country in 1888, his wife asserts, to escape the Anarchists who were plotting to take her husband’s life, but it is aiso said that he was forced to flee to 2 cape prosecution asa political spy. a time Bollier was employed in the Recorder of Deeds’ office, but has been sick and un- able to work for over a year. ECONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced. Anthracite, best grade, lowest prices. Dsvor & FEUERBORN COAL & COKE Co., 704 Pine street. Firat Regiment Reception. The ist Regiment, N. G. M., gave a recep- tion and dress parade to Gov. Stone and his staff at the Armory lust night. Lieut.-Col. J. H. Cavender was 25 command ofthe ist Battalion and Maj. A. O. Kennett of the 24. Capt. Mason G. Genith in the name of the officers of th regiment presented Col. M. C. ‘Wetmore with a magnificent sword as a token of their appreciation of the work ne had done. Col. Edwin Batdorf had charge of all the arrangements and was highly com- rimented. Railroad Nows. It’s not to well-traveled people, but to oth- ers it may be news that the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern Railway (O0, & M.) is the only line leaving St. Louis with solid vestibuled trains of Pullman Gining, parlor and draw- ing - room sleeping-cars to Bale re, Phila- deiphia and New York via Wasbington. 1 you are going East, inquire at ticket office, 105 North Broadway. Young Galiagher’s Denial. Frank Gallagher of #715 Blair avenue, whose father swore a warrant against him yesterday for ult and battery, says did not break his father’s ribs last rid 8 as er ae but only slapped bim se a threw *. ‘stone at him Mass bi e house He “denied. p 5 ing out at night and slee He says he spends the fruit and 5 — A Gallagher also declares that he never woul think of met agg father out and ye ree him drunk, oung Gallagher ciat all his —— — alse and that the * ent’s drunkenness caused all the trouble and believes his father has since withdrawn the - warrant. Fresn from tne mint. for sale in any quantity at the counting-room of the Post- Diararox. Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.—Postmas- Bright New Fennies ters were appointed to-day as follows: > -Missouri—Coal, Henry Co., J. W. Lawier, vice ®& A. Magers, resigned; Galloway, eCo., T. V. Shelpman, vice n , resigned; Pedro, Co., J. en, vice W. A. Delissa, resigned; 8 0 en Oo. K. N. Eagle, vice J. N. oe Soe sas--Labelle, saline 0, ehett, vice N. K. Bragy, Fr. Malone Elected. 7° ~ Aupawy, N. T., March 29,—The joint session dot the Senate and Assembly has elected Fr. * * * ae - * > P . dne to succeed Bishop McNierney as |. University. voted with the Re — 2 the eee eee att er of th (Dem. JU L woop PARK ‘.: 1 * ae 95 Styles * —— ji ih re it E 72 ie In Walking Distance of the Midland Electric Road. BEAUTIFUL NEW DEPOT ON GROUNDS. 10.00 Will On a handsomely Graded and Graveled Boulevard. | On Colorado Ralroad. y a Lot! Also Hundreds of Lots at ‘$12 per lot, $15 per lot, $18, $20, $22, $25, $27, $30, $40, $50 and $80 per lot. Corners $35 per lot and upward. Terms—$10 Cash, balance 50c per week. No Interest. 3 FREE EXCURSION DAYS ON TWO FREE SPECIAL TRAINS each day will leave the Union Depot a.m. and 2 p.m. for Elmwood Park THURSDAY, SATURDAY, Mareh 29, March dl, TUESDAY, April d, No Taxes for 2 years. At Station, Making Stops at ct Avenue, Grand 4 and Forsythe Junction for Passengers. ABSOLUTHLY FREE FOR ALL both going and returning. Hlmwood is doing very well, thank you, through the late hard times.” Half a dozen nice homes were built and a score more going up at once. | Title perfect, guaranteed by the St. Louis Trust Co. Certificates ofltitle furnished free. A GRAND FREE BANQUET AT 12 O'CLOCK. BRILLIANT MUSIC BY FINEST BRASS BAND. E. E. MEACHAM, 1013 Chestnut Street. ST. LOUIS COUNTY TOUR! | On next Sunday, April 1, occurs the annual St. Louls County Tour. wheelmen invited to attend. All IF YOU HAVE NO BICYCLE Be sure and call and look over our line. They speak for themselves— Columbias, Fowlers, Warwicks, Centrals, Ben Hurs and Crawfords. DON’T BE TIMID! But give us acall. assortment of We will treat you well. Besides our regular line see our SECOND-HAND WHEELS Of all kinds. Open until 8 p. m. every evening, D. SNITJER, I118 Olive Street. MEETINGS — STOCKHOLDERS’ M LECTION ON NOTIOK—The annual meeting of the E stockholders ef the Lafayette Mutual Building Association, forthe election of thirteen directors to serve during the „ year, wiil held at the office of the company, 706 Pine street, on the 9th Cen 8 of April; 189%. Ra open from 10 «a. m. toZzp. m — . President. ARTHUB L. e eeretary _ BS. | Louis, March 28, 1894. 519 ATOTI a — Sn MEETING. —Office of Mel- lier No. 2112 Lucas pl. St. Louis. rhe cn l., St. Wis, on Monday, a day of April, 8 at the hour of 9 o'clock ALB MELLIER, President. “Pp ELLIER, Seeretary. arch 15 1894. 452 WNUAL ELECTION NOTICE—A meeting of the Am kholders of the Platt 4 Therabureh Paint and ill be heid me ret Monday in April, pres! m av. direetors and « ore the meeting. NY TICE OF ANNUAL 2 er Louis, The ere efthe Dorneelly Le election of direc- torsand the bh ae transaction of ab other busfhees as — come —.— it, will be =. at the 8 eof the 802 Oriel silding. 8t. Louis No., On . the Jath eo pril, 1894, at the boar of 9 ». &. THOROUGHMAM President residen W. FRASK Ca ** Bec N 24 HOLDERS’ ME mo. —The annual 87705 = cae oF. uis calle tbo. for the elec directors of the ay to serve for three years, 8 forthe tran- gac of ary other yey that may perly — * it, will A 5 at = 283 of com- 25 2 orth, Brosdway. 1 ay, the: 4 e forenoo oon. a Apt Tiron, President. „ JENNINGS 2 eos. d. Louis, Ner- March 17, 1894. 468 FICE of North Park Place Realty Co. northeast corner of &th and Chestnut stes., St. Louis, Me.— given thata meeting. ef the stock- orth Park Place Reality Co. for elec- recters and the transection euch other business as — 8 before it will be held at the office of the ¢o northeast corner 8th and I 2 in 57 of St. Louis, Mo., oa * 8 arch, 1894, at the * (9) o lock a. An *. KENNARD, , 6 L. 5 462 O of Stoekb * 9 . Casualty — > ure The annual 8 — of s Co. of Eee. Mo., M „1894. —— of the Union Casueit Ce. . fer the elec- tion o said compa aa at —— 28 year, ani the sand. lonely of suc er business as 1 before it, will be y. Le 31. * ba 5 1894. 5. . President 612 and Chesth Attest: J. B. wombs! DO AS MOST DO And few um speak evi of thee. Most people will take inthe great remnant sales Friday that ars advertised in n buraben. LEGAL. — a “ew YF ees oe 232 at —r — STATE ef Herman Gockel, Deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Herman Gockel, —— were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 244 coy of March, 1894. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exlibit the same tothe undersigned for allowamce, within ene year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any = of sald estate, and if such elaims be not exhibite within two years from the date of this publication 2 od this 22d dey of Mareh, 189% at 4 aye aren, CHRISTINE GUCKEL, Executrix. STATE of Mary d. Conway, Deceased—No- tice is hereby given that ang Hv on the 1 ot K. 4 — ted to the undersigne e the « City of St. + Louis 2 the 275 — ot March. 1 1894. reons having claims ns 8 red to exhibit the same © the undersigned for allowance within one year r he date of sal * tors, or they mer be precluded from an fit * said estate, and if such claims be not e N in two years from . date of this publication they "Di — 27 th dey Mere, 1 a this 27th da of OMAE Wr. PAUL H. A, ue J, 00) S. Creu OF MISSOURI, Ci of 8t. Lou Executor. 583 the t. Louis. 1 erm It — — om the avit filed with the peti- tion herein that said de Lr. the State of Missouri, om motion of pleiasit?, aE Sterner. ities yn said defend- ant — 122 — 12 at a evil — | menc eee net him, the object and of whieh 9 of Aga condition intolera fe. pe 4 at term ef oe at she A. feo of St. yo Jane next, 8 or be third day thereof, answer intist’s peti- — the same will de taken e and 18 is furt that a cop — 2 gy oo ia the St. Lene V. Naser = mowepeper printed and published 1 true co * Witness 25 ron the r seal of the Cireult 14 eity of St, L [Beal of Court] this 14th StL ie rn clerk, OTICK OF F K En i—Notiee is hereby 2 e and others inter- osted in the estate 0 is Wetterot that I. the undersi ok cae of sa — tend to make a fin settlement thereo term of the Probate — | 1214 So . holden at the Court- first Monday of Jane utrix of St. 1 March 21. TOTICE OF FIN hereby given 80 Notice a vested in the estate of deceased that I. th (pned execu tend to makes Su Court af whe eit term of the Court to be holden att first Monday of June BLE ke 1K St. Len Nöies, oF 3 eg ooted in tke the ana I. the unde ore “see : 4is he reby the estate 9 granted to the undersigned the City of St. Louls, on 8 e 26th day of March, 11894. All persons having claims against said estate are LEGAL. ASTATE of He Henry Sehulenberg, Deceased—Notice iven that letters of administration on Henry 28 deceased, were the Probate Oceurt of required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year letters, or they mer of said estate, and if 8CH after the date ef said be precluded from any benefit such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 29th da BARBARA RICHAR DF. KOSTER, Notary. of Mareh, LEN 1894. BERG, Administratrix. 532 N OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the Estate of Margaret Linahan, Deceased, that we, the undersigned executors of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of ths Probate Court of the City of St. be holden at the 8 in sald eity, on the first Menday ef June, 88 1892. S SALE—Whereas, John C. Lyons and Lyons his wife, 17 = * * n to St. Logis, March 22. 10 1894 Ted Katie book and recorded is City Reeorder’s office, 189 ‘HA RI INE MCGRATH, MARGARET A. TROY, Surviving Executors of MargaretLinanea, Deceased. . 18, haries F. Vogel the follewing described real — . situate ia the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22) of bioek um- bered twenty-nine hundred Sees (2986) in of St. Louis, Mo.. the elt front o eastern lows: Nort vin page If 7A en (97) . swe eb Ninth street b aleng the southera line o dred eleven (111) feet four (4) inehos, more or less, — an ae Mi fifteen (15) feet wide, bounded as fol- an aggregate inches on the a depth sastwardly alt street of one hun- by said Malt street, south by Louis 8 * east by said alley and west by said Ninth stree — whereas, sala cenveyance was made to se- cure th said ddved a securing of said ind A. said yment of ¢¢ described, Soa promissory notes in whereas, for the better into certain covenants and contained = whereas, de certain of 6 whereas, said c — has refus trust; and, "ot Bt. Louis, a} covemants and wale Vogel, rles anters enter ree * — sald de ault an made ia — and. trustee as afore- to aetas trustee in 4 E Sheritt ‘ot the said Ci City of said deed of erefore * by said he request Te Ey of St. Louis, at public rendue to the highest 10 a, m. and tween said trust. J. L. HORNSBY, Attorney for holder of notes. Staed. in ted as aforess solder of ald ‘Cdn te at the east front door * Fa ci Fk 2 iin the olty ‘p.m JAMES © purposes R. GRAY, Trustees. USTEE’S SAL me oS 81 souri, deed 189 2, efice of th saute, to the und trustee 15 below desert in trust. tose- 1 mn of a ce n negotia whereas, Gefauit has t of «aid note and the sam now 2 at the oar 1 * rar Mertin tof tw blie netice APRIL, o’eloek in the forenooa er of ine fiveo 3 in the —— of of Court- ea eet aan width, 91 iis bounded on the north Louis, to ould prope bidder for cash, be- „ for th of La qivase 1 rhe 1227 8 His: SALE GOES, RAIN OR SHINE, LEGAL. USTEE’'S n George Koelling, by deed dated Sept. 27, 1892, and recorded in book 1,116, page 157. St. I. one 9 Recorder : office, conveye to Charles F. Vogel the following described real estate, situate in the City of St. Louis State of Missouri. to- witt Fi irst, lot num bered eleven (11) and the 9 seventeen (17) feet of lot numbered ten (10) of block numbered twen nine hundred and eighty-three (2983) of the sa 4 city of st. Louis, having a front of sixty-seven (67) feet om the eastern line of Sixth street by a depth between parallel lines of one hundred and twenty- one (121) feet eight (8) inches, more or iess, 6ast- Mc ne he to the north and south centee line of said And, whereas, said een — was made te se- cure the payment of certain promissory notes in sald deed deseribed, and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of eertain of said promissory notes, and, whereas, said Charles F Vogel, trustee as aforesaid, has refused to act as trustee in or under said deed of truss, and, whereas, Patrick M. Staed, Sheriff ef the said city of St. Louis, ap ointed d said deed of trust as successor to said Charlies Vogel, has also refused to act as trustee in or under said deed of trust; and, whereas, the 4 cuit Court of th ity of St., . Louis, Missouri, on March 19, 1894, appointed the uader- signed as trustee, n ilieu and stead of the trustee named in said deed of trust; now. therefore, I, the undersigned trustee * — by said Cireult Court as aforesaid, will, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, on THURSDAY, APRIL 12TH, 1804, At the east froat * ‘of theitOourt-house, in the city of 83. Louis, Mo., aforesaid, sell said property at — vend ue to the highest bidder for — be- — 10 . m. and 4p. m., fer Löns e of said 155 Touls, March 26, 1 ven HERIFF’S br virtue and aathority of an execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court, city of Bt. Louis. he February term, 1894, of said court, and tom irected, in favor of George J. Davis, plaintiff, an against Ucitavius ©. MeCune, defendant, I ‘have levied upon and seized claim, estate aad preper nam of, ia a te real estate, situa — of 22228 h 11 M gl vies a in MeCune’s adi 25 Popular e * For a’ e 8.8 ' — . Il men eee eee mmm DRESS PATTERNS a : PRACTICALLY FR 2 Any one of these Demorest Dress Patterns will be sent to ae, ers of the POST-DISPATCH if they cut out the coupon and send six (6) cents for each pattern to the POST-DISPATCH BOOK DEPT, 142 Worth Street, New York City. Sue this Paces aap sha and descri tion to compare with the pi * ey: 7. 2 * a * 2 7 a * 4 4 SSA— HELENA WAA. Sizes, Medium and Large. So long a as large sleeves and rues crush them con 9. duch a Helena.“ Velvet, cord Are the most wraps, but they are — made of sit b trimmed wi white or blac sertion, or some of — stylish ti ts he faced cloth lined with changea the upper cape is of changea black and purpie—and ts trimmed t passeme 1 dished with jot aha inc esi bbon 1 5 quite as frequently though moe’ -y = 8 as the Half of the \ \ * 1 \ \\ 1 W . N \ N \ W \ Xi ~~ A back on t ing’ to the holes. r etr n placed the goods; anathe cellar, with ithe hw Cutting the Goode Ue caretabun rections for Cutting. printed envelope The medium size wit require four halfyards of goods t The large size w — yards of goods twenty-four inches wide,” 585—GERALD BASQUE. 4 N 1 R 4) 9 & “~ careful to read Directions for Cuttin he envelope. gi ty —1— fee wit 1 require e twenty a inches wide. yards of goods — Fee-quarter yards of of — oy teen #e.tie on. Sizes, 84, 86, 38, and 40 Inches, Bust Measure. trated, this model is one of the most prac- tical for general use, and for traveling: not be excelle It is formed by the com- dination of the **Gerald’’ basque and of the most becoming and stylish features of the present day, the gored, mouerately front with plain révers,and the chemi- sette. The latter may be of velvet or any sette with collar and tle may worn. Tweeds, covert cloth, homespun. 1 plain most tdesirable materials, stitching for trimming; although tev? 4 Ss ean be used wit velvet or silk forthe revers, and a velvet or silk cord around the bottom of The basque can be worn with any style of skirt, but looks exceedingly well with the Halt of the basque pattern is given in twelve pieces: Two pleces of thie 2 front. chemisette. two collars, revers, and three pieces the sleeve. The row of holes in rhe front form the outer revers, and also where the edge of the under revers is to be placed. sleeve, between the holes. Cut the fronts, side gores, side forms, holes which designate the waist- line placed exactly crosswise on the the elbows. Before cutting the gocds be careful to read Directions for Cutting, -84and 36 bust measure will require three and three-quarter yards of goods twenty- 88 and 40 bust meastre will require four yards of goods twénty-four inches wide. Sizes, Medium and Large. This is a very popular and stylish skirt, desired fullness witha very grace fect. It has a bias seam down the middie forany ofthe popular woolen materials and seasonable silks, and combines well Half of t —— is given in fve leces: Half apron, twa@ side gores, breadth and “ry, one-hal sife-gore are to Dente’ t6 the | oes forward of t he to A in shallow plaite * , or have tothe figure. A — binding may de used instead of the belt, ona — hwise fold of the goods, and the the other Lp © Bc Mic ie Me hx: | 2s-¢§ COUPON. & . 5 This will entitle the holder to three patterns at 6 cents e No. 534— Helena Wrap, sizes medium and large. sure. No. 536—‘‘Osborne Skirt, ses medium and large. with 6 cents for each pattern to Post-Dispatch Book Dept., No. 142 Worth st., New York Although very plain in effect as illus: shopping and general street wear it can- Osborne“ skirt, and embodies several flaring skirt, the double- breasted basque- contrasting material, or a 2 chemi- cloth, camels’ hair and ser th rows of seasonable woolen the skirt and all the edges of the basque. **Osborne,’’ which is des 7 1 below, side gore, side form, back, Indicates where it is to be turned back to Gather the top of the outer piece of the and back pieces lengthwise, and with the the collar Dias, and the sleeves 2 printed on the envelope, feur inches wide. 536—OSBORNE SKIRT. cut with seven gores, thus affording — of the back, ‘This skirt is very desirabie with any “the of basque or waist. if of back breadt and 8 Th and moun back t belt of shatiow gores laid or gators smoothly Cut the front with the front edge placed — mid middle. Before cutting the goods be 4 Post-Dispatch Dress Pattern. Pe: No. 535. Gerald Basque, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40° pes nea Cross out with pea Se size youdesire and mail (Be sure to give your name and address.) “ ? ¥ ne 1 7 4 +. ; — * 1 N Suits | or ee a oe Pe tae he ee aah tibiae N — a e “ ey Rg ot Be WET dae Re
Page 9
[itis HERE That Everybody Seeking Employment Finds It. “pot; best city ref. v It is HERE That Everybody Wanting Help Finds It. 2 It is HERE | That Everybody Having a House to Let Rents It. ¢ Nent a House It is HERE That Everyboay Wanting to Finds it. sd That Everybody wanting Boarders SHERE Finds Them. 2 It is HERE e That Everybody Wanting Board Finds It. 2 It is HERE That Everybody Wanting Rooms Finds Them. _§ It is HERE That Everybody Wanting Roomers Finds Them. Things Lost | Are Found. . In Conclusion: It is HERE That Anyone Wanting to Buy or Sell a Farm, Buy or Sell a House, Buy or Sell a Horse, Lend or Borrow Money Trade or Exchange Anything, or Aad ‘Wanting to Accomplish Anything Under the Sun A If You Are Skeptical And Doubt That 1 WANTS pa Work All These Wonders, 25 attend ene W. Sonenurnkl. K. All Master EN REED, Seeretary. E The lar weekly comma- ary. of St. ae andtnird Tho 8 * invited to — 1 LEW A. CLARKE, Secretary. month. t SITUATIONS WANTE D—MALE. OOK- KEEPER—Youne. man weate assistant book-keeper; good refs. this office, * Position os © 111. — — —— — — LERK—Situation as assistant haody witn marking pot with very Address T 115, this office. LERK—Position wanted by junier drug cierk with 3 years’ practical experience; first-class references. Ad. M 115, this office. LERK—Wanted, work oy young man. 27, in wholedale house, office work or collecting; good business ability; salary $50. Add. T 111, this office, 02 KK — Wanted, position by experienced ship- ping clerk and to assist In general; 16 veers ex- Ad. N 114, this “shi ping clerk; est city ref. perience, express and railroad. office. LERK—Wants position in wholesale house as assistant shipping cierk and assist in general; wages no object; best refs. Address H 115, this —.— YERMAN of 25 wishes saleon with privilege o 8. Broad adway, OUNG MAN—Wants situation In strip partment of wholesale house;handy with Address 8 115. this office. Coachmen, NOACHMAM— Wanted, sit. col. man as coachman or porter. St. Louls OACHMAN—Wanted sit. by middle-aged coach- man; gardner, raise early vegetables * hot beds; make myself useful; city refs. Add. G 111. this omee. osition in 2 and purchase. 20 ing de- arking — by . first-class young Add. C4471. — — , RCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN—Well up in 1572 and detail, wants positfos- Address C 112, this ¢e ARBER -Wanted situation by young man 22 years ofage — a barber trade; good ref. Ad. 5. 2625 N. Oth ARPENTER- — jobbing work of any kind by an honest, industrious carpenter; 1 7 take work cheap; ean ‘furnish references. Add. F 115. this office. — — d OY—~—17 years old warts situation to learn trade. Address D 101, this offic OY—Would like to havea place in a private family to tend to horse and general hougework. 1409 Francis st. * * AN AND WIFE—Want place on farm, man steady, careful industrious, woman good plain cook. Address F. Johanson, Sandusky, III. 82. 00 A DOZEN—Confir nation photograpne, best finish cabinets, special low price, at Parsons’, 1407 Market st. HELP WANTED-—MALE. Book-keepers. — LL — — OOK-KEEPER 8 —— tor temporary place. Add. 1 114, this office. Clerks and Salesmen. AVE you ti tried Harris“ $4 shoes? Judget their value by the months they wear. '. 520 Pine st. 54 {OLICITOR WANTED — Best oft references re- quired. 1717 Franklin av. ‘ALESMEN WANTED—Several house to house salesmen; wefurnish goods to those with refer- ences and allow a good commission. Add. D 115, this office. \ | ANTED—Reliabie man for city trade, witha nowledge of selling: salary te start, $9 per Apply at onee, room 700 Fagin Building. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st. , cor. Olive, 2d floer. $3.0 $12.5 UP—Suits ana overeoats to order; , 0 Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive HAYWARDS SHORT- bend and Business Cellege, 702, 704 and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. PerkinssHerpel's MERCANTILE COLLEGE Cor. 4th Street aad Washington Ave., 8ST. LOUIS, HO. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Given t= 8 Peemanship, ean Typewriting, Grammar, Arithmetic, @aLL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. — this pepes.) The Trades. week. ~~ — — ARPENTER WANTED-— Answer stating price. Address Y 115, this office. WEEDER Wan TED Cylinder press tee der. Pino st EMBERS of the 81. Louls Operative Steue- masons are hereby notified to be present ata meeting of importance at Central Turner Hall, Fri- day, 3d inst., at 8 p. m. By order P. T. Walah. President: Psirick J. Costello, Secretary. GHOFMAKERS WANTED-Six or eight experi- enced ones for round work. 1910 N. broadway. HOEMAKERS WANTED—First-class eutter: also first-class trimming cutter, beth on ladies’ fine work. Desnoyers Shoe Co,, 1124 Locust st. YHOEMAKERS WANTED—Two first-ciass finish- ers, 1 heel scourer and 1 wire grip operator; must be experienced. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 1124 Locust st. 115 Dex. — — — LL PPL NL — VA— LG OY WANTED—For house and dining-room work. 1210 Washington av. or WANTED—A boy to work in drug store; must speak German. 3160 Park av. Bex 72 to scour and burnish heels, Ramlose Shoe Faetory, 242 Biddle st. 82 00 — DOZEN—Confirmation photographs, best finish cabinets, special iow price, at Parsons’, 1407 Market st. —̃ Matas ee 1 it” pa FRA „ = N das “= * * El refs, given if re f required. + th : ;EGIRL— 1. ö 10 st. EKEEPER OR —— ——— 107. “ie — 2 has returned and awaits wae T ‘would Foul {ike vei very * to 2. „ arepine & ine. ry . ey PERSONAL SUNDRIES. _ N- rmation ee $2. as 1007 e special ow price, at HELP WANTE I- FEMALE. “‘OUFEGI WANTED— 4263 MePherson av. A housegirl wanted at Hein wanreD work. 3015 Bell av. — OUSEGINL WANTED—uwirl f a H work. 3225 Lucas av. rifor general house OUSEGIKL WANTKD—G - work at 9443 Uchool ot. ener! House VUSEGIRL WANT por 7 work. 194% N. Grand . 40 house- OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl; small family; i good pay. 2922 Salena st. * ? ' a OUSEGIRL WANTED—a 111 117 UM. Ewin Rood ORSEGIRL WANTED— German irl for neral housework. Apply 805 Tyler s — UUSEGIRL WAKTED—F or — housework; take Olive st. cars. 4619 Maryland av. OUB*GIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework, Apply 1131 Leonard av. ‘OUSEGIRL WANTE D—A white girl to do house and dining-room work at 3320 Morgan st. — ti Höbrremt WANTED -A good girl for general r German preferred. Apply at 1633 OUSEGIRL WANTHKD—A good girl for general housework; must be compesent. Apply 1003 Morrison av. OUSEGIRL WANT DGiri for general house- work; German pre? ‘erred; reference required. 4011 Olive st. OUSEWOMAN 1 Elderly woman for eral housewor — of two; l white. 1309 Shenaedoah s N n, — — OUSEGIRL WANTE 5—1 good willing viri to sew, do light housework and take care of child 3 years old. Apply 3804 Pine st. OUSEGIKL W. ANTED—Must have good girl, general bou se work at once; referonce required; ona wages paid. 3941 Castleman a.; take 4th st. girl | for ~ general Cooks, etc. 0 WANT DA good cook, 2633 Lecust st. OOK WANTED—A first-class cook. 4180 West Belle pl. OOK WAN TED—A girl who can cook and do general housework. 4409 Delmar av. (OOK AND LAUNDRESS WANTED—German | preferred; wages $16. 5879 Cabanne pl. OOK WANTED—A competent female cook to cook / fortwo first-class lunch reoms. Inquire at 701 Pine st., 3d floor. Apply at Clerks and Saleswomen, ALESLADY WANTED— Experienced. or ary goods. 2116 Franklin av. _ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ‘EWERS Sina ta sewers on shop coats. Appl; at 1141 8. 7 7t! h st Laundresses. — — tlt il tli sin. tn, “AUNDRESS WAX TED A German girl fer laun- 1 and up- stairs work. Address K 115, this offic NURSE WANTED—White nuregsirl 3317 Laclede av. Miscellaneous. }\ISHWABHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher, who will do scrabbing. 1517 Frauli av. }ISHWASHER WANTED—Experienceé woman or girl to Wash dishes and heipin kitehen. 1108 Ww Washington av. FiriEus WANTED—Experienced all- round ft - ters on ladies’ fine shoes. Brew Shoe Co., 7th floor, llth and St. Charles. AIR DRESSERS WANTED—Young ladies hair dressers at Godefroy’s. 8, 623 Olive st. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN—We will pay you $5 to $15 per week to do strictly home wo =A for us; no canvassing and prompt payment; send self-ad- —— envelope. Liberty Supply Co., Bosten, ass ANTRY GIRL WANTED—Pantry gir! and howsomaid. Avply St. Lues Hospital, 19th and Washicgton av. ‘HIRT-IROKERS WANTED-—Snitt-ironers starchers at 205 N. Broadway, third floor. M AITRESS WANTED— Experienced waitress. Apply 415 Chestnut st. > 00 A DOUOZEN—Confirmation Photographs, 85 — best finish cavinets, special low price, at Parsons’, 1407 Market st: and DAN CLG. girl for gegeral | A — of ba ~ 7 rooks, 2204 estnu . * “LCOLIC and massage treatment; — * selentifie | yeniences operators at Mrs. Gardner, 10 8. NUDRUB’ elestric belt, 107 N. den a. cures the sick, Weak, nervous, pains, ashes, ete.; write. ‘A LCOHOLIC BATHS, massage and magnetic treat- ment. Mme. Moss. 2317 Olive st.; epen evenings. s MEDIUM Mrs. Dr. Fox. 1511 Washington av. can be consulted on all affairs of life. All ere nvited to eall. (\ALL on Mrs. N. Van Dyke, 2313 Walnat st., for massage treatment, . ANNA NaWLAND, ladies pnysician and mid- wife; treats and cures female * coe out: eon. Ladies In trounie call or write. 29 LOTTIE REINER, midwife: grad. 2 colleges; . duringeonfiue., female ¢ompiaints treated sueeessfully; charges reas. 140 8. 14th at. ME. ANNA, the fortune tellerof the West, 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. and massege treatment, Mra. ? — 1623 oa 3 — ms and kitehen, in 812 — furnis hed 1 oy Bhs esr 8 — exposure. TR 1909 8 housekeeping: all conveniences; $5 to $10. 2 MORGAN 8T. — 4 room, completety fur: for housek na; water and all _cony, 911 WALNUT ST.—Neatly fur. _ plete for light | housekeeping. 2227 FRANKLIN LAV. —3 large rooms, $8 per month; 4 rooms 2a floor, rooms, com- com- ä2— Eů — 4 floor, 11 per month. 9948 WASHINGTON AY. 1 furnished room — 4 Urlvate famil 2316 b ak. R 232 ISS CROWLEY, fertune-teller, 1247 N. Den st. Ladies, 25e; gents, 50e. Call and L her. RS. BRADLEY, famous bath pariors, 1124 Pine st.; massage treatment: prof. operators wanted. RS. M. KDWARKDS gives massage, magnetis treatment: ladies a specialty. 2217 Market. RS. VARKER gives massace, magnetic and clec- tric treat mont: lst-class patronage. 108 N. 2234. 4 Re. C. AMES gives baths, massage and mag- netic treatment; lady operators, 26 8. 16th st. 0 Rs, SANFORD of Denver: baths and massage treatment; first-class operators. 2107A Mar- ket 6t RE. A. BURGER, u. D., receives ladies pendiag and duriageonfinement. 23008. 12th ss. ; take yeliow car at Union Depot geing south. Mir. DR. MARGARET )OSSEN, the great ſomale eclalist, 26 years’ praetieal exp.; ladies in teuble will do well to Gall r write. „ Wan av. 0 RS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats ‘irreqularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experience in all cases; ladies in trouble call. 1803 Washingten av. A ks. . SONWEM, cradnate milwife, receives ia- dies during confinentent; first-elass aecommods- tors at Ar prices; striety confides Mal. Call or write 1031 Park ay.: take U. D. cars south. PC PER “YARD s8 steam carpet cleaning; best and largest. Eagle Werks, 1915 Locust st. — 1.000 1 1000 5 BUSINESS CAKDS, $1; 1. 50. H. . role & Co. 815 Locust 200 OVERKCOATVS of every description, suite coats and vests, pants, hats, boots an shoes, trunks, valisos, musical jastraments, te.; biggest bargains ia the city at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O“ rien. 441 Chestaut, Ss. Lewis Dr. Chase wns exclusive rights to nso Odontunder in St, Louis for the painiess > traction of teeth. dorsed by thousands. From 100 to 200 teeth extracted a day In Crown and Brides ‘work apd all kinds efPiate work we invite and solicit cases that have provedfailures at the hands of other Dentisis. CUNSULTATIQGA FRESE. PRICES MODERATR. E. C. CHASE, D. D. me. 904 Olive St. PRIVATE LYING-IN t AND COLLZGE OF MIDWIFERY, lneorpe rated. Rh. — regular lastitate of the kind im the W Ladies “who expect their confinement ean be accemmodated and rfeet seclusion. Female diseases a sposialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. ep. bath and yard; reat reasonabie., 2d floor; also stabie. 9395 OLIVE ST.—2, 3. 4 and5 unfar. 2328 * first floor: water: other convenience 260 OLIVE ST. — Three —— — rooms, Zu floor, in nice 26 1 2 LOOUST ST. —2 nicely 261 2d floor, together or sepa PINE ST ' —Handsomely furnished rooms; 24 story; desirable fer 2 rents; all conven- lences. 264 A 8T. VINCENT AV.—Handsomely tur- 2 nished front and comnecting parior; all conveniences. 273 MORGAN Sr. -A comfortably fur. front room en d floor at very low rates: those that do not want same need not apply; reference required. 2800 FRANKLIN AV. - Hendsomelr furnished frent room; all convenienees; private OLIVE ST.—2 unfurnished rooms; 80. 395 CHESTNUT BT. —Nicely furnished rooms, — rooms, family. 290 PINE ST. —-Nieely furnished rooms; bome comforts; moderate prices. HICKORY sT.—Three pice rooms, 510. 2918 KEELEY & Co., 1113 © hestnut st. 9996 WASHINGTON AV.—Very large 2d floor 94 front elegantly furnished room; every’ thing first-class; eultable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; front it parlor. also 3220 BELL AV.—Newly.furraished room for gentieman; all eonvenierces: private fam- 3326 LUCAS room.: 3700 W INDSOR PL.—Three niee rooms, 2d floor; $12. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chest- nut st. x EVANS AV.—Neatly furnished roem in 4216 private family, OR REN T—Rooms $1 per week; ISe each. Gth and Franklin av. OR RENT—tandsomely furnished room for gent with privilege; West End; on ear line, Add, F 114, this office. OR RENT—Elegantiy furnished rooms on Wash: ington av.; every convenience; excellent loca- tion. Add. T 10, this office. FR RENT—Handsomely > furnished front alcove room suitable for 4 gents; all modern conveni- ences. Add. B 111. this office. DOR RENT—Rooms, furnished er unfurnished, or furnished fer light housexeepiag for quiet couple. Add. G 114. this office. OR RENT—Handsome far. front room, all mod- ern conveniences: strictly first-class; reasonable to gentlemen or nice couple. Ad. W 115,. this office. ANTED—Two eentiomen er gent and wife for niece large 2d-story fromt room ;centrally located. Address A 102, this office. AV.—Nicely furnished front Deds and. meals 349 4, PARE, AV Gate. of four rooms. In- 4 Kale os 3422 421 MS 3 ‘a . . Petia ° front porch; hs vory desirable, ectric cars; rent Inquire 27 av. . 85105 house west, 1 es STON AV.—Ten rooms, bath, laundry; $40. „ laundry; 8 + $38. rooms, bath; 24 floor; 5 5 sa 2 24 floor; Av., GO rooms a pton av., 6 rooms mae 1 nden ae 6 rooms (for 1 1130 N. 20th st Miami 1934 nae st., store and 2 rooms; $25. M. C. WILSON A CO 1010 Chestant ut st. FOR RENT 7 J. E-KAIME & BRO, HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 619 Chestnut St. ; 3804 Washington av, 8 room, every modern convenience; new granitoid sidewalk and — by? A desirable; in perfect order; at reduced re Delmar boulevard, 10-reom — t pagar. net, gas, bath, laundry and furnace; 60 feet of groun 3644-3648 Olive st., 2-story stone-front gas. bath and laund ry: $10 month. e st., 8 reoms, — dath and hall; 2 INN house: : $35 mon 4 Cora p room drie — hall, gas, bath and furnace: $33 month. is. 4 Cozens st., 5-room 2-story brick house; $16 197 Wash st., 6-room brick house, with hall; water in kitchen; $18 month. 1127 St. Ange — x 28 brick house, hall, gas and bath; $30 mon 2833 Franklin — order; $21.50 month. 3303 Morgan st., 10-room, stone-front nouse, hall, gas. bath and furnace; $40 per month. 3660 Olive st. .¢2-story stone-front house, 7 rooms, hall, gas, bath and laundry; $40 month. STORES. * N. Main st., 4-story brick building. 6N. Main st. » 4-story brick buliding. 407 N. 3d st., 4-story building. in fine order. §-room briek house,in goed FLATS FOR RENT, 180772 PRAIRIE AV.—We have several nice * flats om this street: 4or 5 rooms and bath; NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. rent low. 1715 DULMAN sT.—Sice 4-rooim flat, $15. : KEELEY & (o., 1113 =o 56. 181 OREGON AV. —4-room flat; b ; $20, K«xELEY & Co.. 1113 4 4218 St. * 500; lot 25 12.885. sewer, co rie: tee git Amn | KNOTH, GARE — Chestaanens | PROPERTY FOR SALE. Wm. C. Wilson &co 1010 Chestnut St. 2 z £02108 toot, well improved; une 3 wear Ah st., well improvea, Aan at row ef 2 story brick fate; 6 nia eton — E . and flats, increasing rw een a Chouteas - one Gratiot st.5 and Laclede } sieue ta ronts, firste — e av. 2-story brick 4 welling, 55 20 N. 10th £t.; productive tenement prope K TW 3 Chouteau ar. 3 a-story be brick dwelling, 25x1504 wanted for business; — 3 1 2 ＋ Eovmigy @wellings; will 42 — nice order; nen-restdent To Morgan st., 3-story flat; a good paying ine yestment. Ten lots in R 0 ee by K of Benton. acres Kelvin Grove, twent near Mentor deautiful location, th whole or fine sarees trees, high, oe acd age Duflding at rooms; suitabie central Ay si » ad from city limits: will seli Kirkwood—Substantis! T depot at Kirkwoed econtainin * for aay kina of public 1 ote: r’ pital or school; can also manufacturing, sold in whole or i on — | terms. 17 Famnbed house's rooms tal = 0 ooms, rent $45 per month yesh tee ican HERIGANS WANT THE Ae That is why so many people patro ize the POST-DISPATCH. Contains all the news. DAILY AND SUNDAY, fo GEATS & WEEK ‘FURNISHED FLATS — — 8 furete ed flat y al man: 118. thie PV ANTED—Furnished or frem May to January careful tenant, Ad., with K MONEY TO LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE 1819 ene 934. memes &ST.—Niee nr flat; $15. KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 2417 2611 NORTH 101TH ST. i Benton st.— 26 A) ANTED—Two gentlemen, or gentand wife for nice large éd-story front room; centrally lo- cated. Address A 102. this office. BOARDING 414 MARKET ST. — Elegant roms and best of board $3.50 a week and upwards, or 315 2 moath; table board,$10a month; room by the month. WANTED—AGENTS. GENTS WANTED—To take orders by sample: we will pay expense and salary or allow big com- mission; samples easily @arried; sent on applica- tion. Address Lock Bex 825, New York City. — 82 00 A DOZEN—Gonfirmation photographs, best finish cabinets, special iow price, at Parsons’, 1407 Market st. ROARD AND LODGING WANTED. 52 SPRING AV.—Day boarders wanted; private e 1504 S32 S. 11TH ST.—Niceiy furnished front room, with board, with private family, pleasant neighborhood. 162: WASHINGTON AV.—Handseme rooms, — with board; hot and cold baths; strangers ia city accommodated. — + — 1706 LOCURE , SF. eee furnished rooms; reoms ana poaru er rooms fer will send their address or oail ine st.. ofiee hours lla. m. arties wishing abt housekeepin Baker, 2651 m. and 6to b p. m., 4 list of desirabie places tol will 2 furnished free of charge; no room agoney. 33 * YA) ANTED—Furnished room and board in private family by young woman with 2 months old Address X 114, this on K baby; state terms and loeation. office. YRAHAME’s select scheol, 1306 Olive st.. waltz- ing and stage dancing a speciality; call for terms. WANTED—PARTNERS. ARTNER WANTED—With small capital; paying safe business; furniture and stoves. Easton av. good 3616 IRST-CLASS new, ana exeellent seeond-nand pianos, at rare bargains during bDalanee of this month. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st, 27 1108 Olive at., sells the world-renowned Sohmer, the brilliant Wissener, the singing Krakauer, and the celebrated Needham pionos, We sell and rent pi. anos.ope-feurth less than other houses. —ůů Piernes. Bold by Kieselheorsst, 1090 Olive sé. * — — tu EDUCATIONAL. — —— SITUATIONA WANTED—FEMALE. tfinish cabinets, special low price, at $2. 00 4 é ~ POZEN—Confrmation photographs, es arsons’, 1407 Market st. — — ee — — i Lowe ANY 707 ND. OST—A A spotted biack and white goat, Return to 2 1924 Gratiot st., and recelve reward. Fog Newstead ar., female pug dog; $10 re- ward. Please return to 4422 CC ote Brilliante av. ‘OST—st. Bernard dog. with Mae on collar. Re- ward if returned to 3113 Pine st.; mo questions asked. OST—Child’s gold link sleeve buttons. Finder willbe rewarded by returning to 4010 West- minster pl. OST—This morning, between TO and 11 o’clock, a ladies’ yellow and black silk bag containing private papers. A liberal reward will be be paid if returned to 603 R. Garrison av. “OST—At the corner of 10th st. ana Cass av., a sminall satchel containing two wrenches and six couplings. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to McCaviley, room 50 Laclede Building. 7 OST A black vest porketbook containing Brent- 4 wood Association Coursing Park pase, name T. P. Dolan’’ on Return to Doyle’s saloon, and re- ceive iiberal reward. “OST—Trustee receipt No. 38, in the name of Ada- line D. Lampton, for 50 shares of stock in the Wiggins Ferry Co., issued May 7, 1892: all persons are warned against purchasing said trustee reeeipt as application will be made for a duplieate thereof; if found notify Wiggins Ferry Co. O8 T st. Louls, ch | 8, 1894, certifeate No. ass, aud ether papers. 2th and Market sts. March 8 81,for five shares Adams Electric Co. stock, issued to John Jackson, deeeased, has been lost. Any person claiming interest in said certificato will noWfy the Adams Electric Co., 511 Bank of Com- merce Bullding: otherwise, after 60 days from this date application will be made by the undersigned to have a certiticate issued to the heirs of Jehn Jack- eon, deceased. „ I. Wright, Agent. room 586 Commercial Building. ores air of shoes that will wear 1 — for $4. arris-Bruner Shoe Co., 620 Pine st. with youpg girl who brought lost purse, 80 Van- deventer pl., call and reesive reward. \ RESSMAKER—Wishes “work in ‘family. 806 Cheuteau av. [BESSMARER— Wanted, by a good eutter and fit- ter, family sewing; $1.25 6 day. Address 8 114, th 6 olice, *}RESSMAKER—A competent dressmaker 1 m4 a few more engagemente in families; $1.50 day; understands cutting. Add. R115, this office, « QGEAMSTRESS—Weate light — and sew- fag. Address 1 114, this office Sify towing: waite werk by neat seamstress, fam- 4 sewing; white work aspecialty. Address 3454 Park av. MONEY WANTED. Do Not Let Your Money Lie Idle. We constant!y have for sale first deeds of trust on city real estate in large and small amounts. If you have idie money see NICHOLI.S-RITTER, 713 Chestnut s&, $50 REWARD—Will parties whe took lady's watch, ring, ¢tc., from 2844 Chorokee st., return same? Watch is prized as a relic; above re- ward and no questions tor return of articles. 2.00 4 DOZKN—Confirmation photographs, best finish cabinets, special low price, at Parsons’, 1407 Market st, —— — 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 111 CHESTNUT ST.—One large room on first floer in rear for rent: — aoe office pur- poses and lots of desk room to ren KEELEY 4A Co.. 1113 5 st. and getit earning something. ——— TE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. POR RENT—Office desk Soom and privileges in a nice offieo:; a!l attentie BLACKMAN & "GEREE, 620 Chestnat st. Stenograpners. — ————̃ ͤ ͤ ¶ - MA AAAAARAAALA AA Cape tay ae sxperionsed — steneg- rapher desires On; salary no e t. a H H 83, this office. ad area ae Laundresses. — ——— OIL LOOP a a AUBNDRESS— Wants washing to do by the day, ge out; can give ref. 2733 Sugenia ot y 7. to ANTED—4 hote range; state kind and price, Add. A 116, this office. DOZEN—Conérmation photographs, $2. 8 finish 1 special low price, at arsons', 1407 Market st HORSES AND VEHICLES. “AUS DKEsS—Wanted,. by sompetent laundreas, work to de at home, or wili go out by the day; ref. HH reg. Rear 1828 Morgan st. Cooks, Etc. K—Sit. wanted b city or country. K—Wanted a — bya first-class cook; euy ref. Add. N 116, this office, Br tees wants a place a2 a first-class cook ina first-class famiiy. Call at omee. 3722 Cozzens av. OK—Situation wanted by good cook in boardin nouse or private family; — as coachman, 4 McKee av. \OOK—Wanted sit, as cook in fret- bias etre 4 no washing or ironing. Address G 116, 0 11 Be todo cooking; ref.; thi Miscellancous. — ™ itt in — — RL WANTED—Situation by a neat, res re for upstairs ana dining-Foomn wor ref. Apply 2713 Thomas st W }OMAN—Middle-aged, w home than wages, and et children. 618 N. 324 st, — 1 ; good NTED—To hire horse d 2 wagon for peddling. W. P 114, this office * N. and — — wago the month. Address with price, office. n to rent 114, this — OR SALE—G 4 and buggy and harness. Call at E—Good hore Fe 3 head 2 ye and two matched add. 7687 Ivory av. 00. . 1978 ox Broadway, will laundry es, e i — — — of all kinds, “OPEN ant sterm buz- 2298 225 ——— sleiehs bg 8 . ANTED—To p Wa. 2 2 sre N pont sea 9 RENT—The 3-story | brick building.containing 25 rooms, known as the Dublin House, one bleek east of Relay Depot, cor. 2d st. and Missouri av. Mast St. Louis, III. 1 will give five or more years lease. _Appiy to Thos. Barke. on premises. SMALL CORNER STORE For rent—No. 1200 Morgana st. suit a lunch counter. KEE ELE EY & CO., 1113 Chestaut st. CORNER STORE. 1229 Vieter gt., cor. 13th st.—Large store, with 5 nice rooms; hall, bath one gas; suita drug store, grocery or any ether Dasin KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut st. FOR LEASE. fine 2 warehouse, suitable for carriage * tory sales rooms, er shoe facto southeast corner. ef Twelfth and Walnut sear 6 agg a ene P — ng house: opposite now C be nad for r term of years, The Ain 5 182.8 t to 28-1000 alley. four very light floors and fine Si 5 KAIME & BRO., 619 CHESTNUT ST. a Ca, Far a in St sa fa with 2 New and 3 with basement. Apply to 183482 33 ST. -Nlceir furnished rooms with 212 Wal Abr ST. —- Furnished front and other ö rooms, with board, for gents or couple; reference. 230. WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely furnished 2d ‘ story front; also other rooms; first-class oar 2340 Ing. 2625 PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished front — room; all conveniences; with boar 2628 CHESTNUT Sr. —Nicely tur. "Seca suit- — able gents or couple. with or without board, at reduced rate; good home. 2730 WASHINGTON AV. — Furnished front and 6 connecting rooms with board; reasonable. . 2801 - MORGAN ST. .—Niecely furnished rooms, with or without board; all conreniences. 6 280 2828 board. LOCUST Sr. - Very desirable second story furnished front room, with good board. 9 CLARK AV.—Handsomely 2832 rooms, with or without board; niences, } WASH ST.—Large furnished room, with or witheut board, or for light housekeep- LOCUST Sr. —Handsomely furnished or unfurnished roems wit or without furnished all conve- 2835 7 TASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. rooms 2 vu furnace heat, southern oxpegure; lst- class beard, terms reasonable 2900 GAMBLE 8T.—Second stor alcove and other rooms, with — — — 290 4 MORGAN ST,—Elegantiy — deuble front parlor, suitable for doctor, also newly with or without board. arene with ard. furnished front rooms, W 4 am 300 OLIVE ST.—Two handsome fur. rooms, with first-class board; all | home comferts. 313 CHESTNUT Sr. —Nicely fu furnished front reom, with or witnout board. 314 LOCUS T Sr. - Two beautiful 2a-story front rooms, single or en suite, with mrst- class board and accommodations. 3433 FRANKLIN AV. — Elezantly furnished back parlor; all conveniences; in private family; with or without board; to gemts or nice coupie; ne child Iren. 35 6 LINDELL AV. - Nicely furnished, large 10 4 story front room, with board, $65. 108 PAGE AV,—Nicely furnished tren room: 4 board for 2 gents: private | femily. PAGE AV -T o 24-story connestin 4934, rooms, suitabie for four genie er man aa wife; good home cooking. R RENT—Nicely fur. room for quiet couple; board if desired; central location. Add. P 115, this office. — REN T—Handsowely fur. rooms, with board or lady: near car line oes End; for quiet Ae Aa. F 109. this e por RENT—Widow ity. Tinie all alone, has a ve handsomely furnish d-story front room; will renttoanice, discreet ae with or without board for lady; Dath, gas and on ear line. Address E 114, this office. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Well finishea 9-room house, with * pony — du 11d1 to 40 minutes’ ride from all in good — s aon gh mont utes’ eed oe offered must sell. Ad. 61 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. A 2 Webster Groves on Missouri Pa- A Board © A 10 roo ces. short dis- ag e „ ou ply K. from depot, N. 7th st. — UNFURNISHED HOUSES ES WANTED. — W ANTED_To ren ont Lad B 116, WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES convenient t te; office Nice 3 room fiat: $10. GAY 2814. are ST.—6-roem flat, 2d floor: and laundry; water license paid; 325. & McCANN, 9232 Pine st. WALNUT ST.—Nice new 4-roem flat.jwith bath. KEELEY 4 C.. 1113 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV.—Nice 4-room flat; $16. ® KEELEY 4 Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 293 312 HENRIETTA 8ST.—Nice 3-room flat: $11. KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. 3 4,3 VASS AV.—Nice 3-room flat. 2d floor: good 5 order; rent reduced to $13 per moarth; ex- amine tnis. CORNET @ ZEIBIG. 111 N. Tth st. 7 393 LUCAS AV.—Niee flat of — 2 with EVANS AV.—Flat of five niee — hall, bath, > I fe and laundry. EKTLET 4 Co., 113 Chestnut st. bath gas and bath: cheap. OLIVE ST. —7- room flat. bath, gas-fixtares and allconveniences. Keys at 4109 BOULEVARD FLATS. Only fate on West Pine boulevard, separate on- 22 furnace, laundry and store room; free jan- itor service; gas and oe fixtures; only two left, Nos. 4113A and 4115 W. Pime bouileva NI CHULLS-RiTTER, 713 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. MOST DESIRABLE FLATS. . Leffingwell av. 5 rooms and bath..$20 00 20 00 15 00 1019AN LOZLA N. Leftingwell av. 6 mme Dash. 3617 Evans av. 5 peste. 5 3617 * av. , or 15 00 M B. 0 REILLY. ‘Room 11. Laclede Bidg. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERS’L PROP’TY M ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, A musical imstru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. S. VAN KAA Lr. 12 and 11 8. 46h st. a. — . ee ee sain to invest some surplus funds will loan §25 upwards on nousehoild furniture and other sec. rity; 23 wishing ad- vanees will be treated fairly and ean sesure loans on satisfactory terms, Cali as 1015 Morgan ss. 61 he FIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on furniture. pianos, buliding association stock, etc., terms and rates to sult borrowers. Guarantee y ree Storage Co., 717 Market st., successors to J. W. Staley. VANS on furniture in residence. city real estate and ail good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on clothing, vtamonds, watches, enhains, guns. revolvers, trunks. modieal instra- ments. te., at Dunn's Loan offiee. 911 Frankila av. ONE to loan on city real estate in sums to suit; term satisfactory to borrowers, Established 39 years. JOHN MAGUIRE & CO., 107 WN. Sth st. ONEY to loan on improved real estate— u will ue in The Missouri Savings and lend two-thirds of reasouable of the security, loans to de mosathly iastallments will do well to call at the cem Union Trust Building, rooms amine the company’s pian of making loans; no com- mission; special ne a 103 L — SAMUEL M. 8 Presiden , 3 LOAN— $300. $500. $1, ossible nterest. $3 the tower G REIN DERS. 1021 Russell av. Office 4 — 4. 10a. m. and bet. 1 and 3 U. m. $40.000 TO LOAN at6 per cent on real estate. Add. L, 115. 000, 2.858 $3,000, at this ae TO.LOAN $25,000 in Sums to Suit. THOS. F. FARRELLY, 812 Chestnut St. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. $500 to loan on Improved or vacant property. $750 to loan en improved or vacant preperty. : .000 to loan on improved or vacant property. . 250 to loan on improved or vacant property. 1.800 to loan on improved or vaeant property. 2,000 to loas on improve 2 or vacant property, 888 to loan on imp rroved to loan on improve $3.50 500 to loan on improved 4,000 to loan on improved to loan on improved I will also make building loan r and will make loans in any sum that you wish. Come in see me if you want te — @ loan. My charges e el to 716 Chestout st, NN of Dollars To loan on city real estate in sums to suit; no delays we are now making buliding loans. NIOCHOLLS-RITTER. 713 Chestnut st. — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. . MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS Without removal at low rates; leans made on in- stallment plant business private; cali on us befere borrowing. German-Americaa Loan Co., 515 Pine t., 2d floor. OANB on furniture. stoek and other good securities. Co Co., 108 N. 8th, room 1, R. W. Staley, Secretary. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furnitere and building books; ean keep possession of 2 pro part: Be and pay off * In installments save interest; no and busines e n lowest — in city. 81 Chestaut st... secon: floor, * Commercial Loan Co. pianos, building association ral Loan — — — era 2 oa 7 and fi u too we will take it up for yea. a" tne par monte 24 floor, rooms 11 n 12. and 12. FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence with BE t lowest rates n confides Alen Loam Co. , 1003 Fine st. “MONEY TO LOAN notion store; established 17 N city. 7 Olive st tood F TOR SALE—Restaurant and lunch room, trade: dissolution ef partnership cause of seil- Add. O 115, this office. FOR SALE-— MISCELLANEODDS. 415A Seath Fer SALE roller top desk, sate aad 4 chairs + sheap. A@. B 14, this office. four B SALE—Bar fixtures, two patent good awnings. A Add. ws 111. this my | Fs SALE—hKew Home se * — — at tachments; warranted; . b sid Ege SALK— Stock and fixtures of d 2617 Ol R SALE—1 single desk cheap. Garrison av, 2 ‘ems! —— — — 9 se" n
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issouri: Fair, warmer; varia „ becoming southerly. River ! 33 St. LOUIS, Mareh 29, 1686. Ga vesting. Change ia 24 heurs. . orem SSSosSssud 8 Sos he P We. Shreveport. 2; -0.2 iNew — — Tune river at St. Louls will tall to ubout 11 feet on Mondey. AMUSEMERTS TO-NIGHT. Ourmrio—**Mr. Wilkinson's Widows.” Gnu Orrna-HovusE—Wilson Barrett, HaGaR—''Edgewood Folks.'’ Porz's—**The Prize Winner.“ HAVLIN’s6—* Te Ivy Leatt. BTANDAEBD—Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards. MATINEE FRIDAY. SraNpanp—Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards. Marriage Licenses. 18238 B. az, 222... 4768 Green av Nelite B. Stuart 2503 Coleman st rl F. Siegel . *eeeee ee e wikis 1413 Poplar st Salons Mohan. ee * 00000 600008 860 o6- 1517 Gratiot st New York Oity * — oe —.— B. R van Beck „„ 0008 „„„„4„4„60„ Clifton Heights Fate — Kuechler. . 8420 Indiana av Fahrendach . diu N. 19th st Louis K = „„ „„ „ 66% ©6680 ** „921 N. 8th st Selesephine Gorngrona. e am olen ot Za ward Dean. *eee e000 o0cetescsoccosOnes Garfiela ay Edith Stewart ecccce++see-.4607 Kaston ay John Giddon.. coe bee Fe . Ge „1787 Elliot av Octavia Mosley. *eee ©@6@@C@Gec eee 8° + 4 te* 3733 Stoddard st E * 1 — ese eee eee; OG) M.. 7th st Bus ack — 1424 Salisbury st aves — „eee eee — Division st } osephine ean. A eee J. Hen Pape. err 2204 Howard st Teresa Schwan 168 N. Jefferson av Albert mothheifer.. ess 1806 Oregen av Leah Sebastian.. 2533 8. 1Uth st John J. Nash 4415 St. Ferdinand av Elizabeth Fell „4415 St. Ferdinand av uis Krebs 2 2310 N. 146h st ily Kurkamp exes. . 1220 Clinton st Clarence Dixon.. ... +++. 2303 Laclede ay Annie Johnston 8969 Westminster pl ee? 26°68 „ PURE 14-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD &JAOCCARD JEWELRY OO., Broapwar. Cor. Locust. CAS ETO. Weanesday, March 28, 1894, at 10:30 o’clo3sk p. m., NELLIE CASEY, (nee Noonan), beloved wife of Henry J. Casey, aged 25 years. The funeral will take place Friday. Mareh 36, at9 o'clock a. m., from family residence, No. 322 South Garrison avenue, to St. Malachi’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. friends are invited to attend. „ D WORECK—On Wednesday, March 28, at 10:20 otf Edgar and Cora p. m., beloved infant Dworeck, nee Decker, after a leng iliness, aged lyear 3 months and 17 days. Funeral takes place Friday, March 30, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 908 Sarah street. Friends of the family invited to attend. 2 EAMES—Dnr. WX. the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Chase, No. 2935 Morgan street. Lue notice of the funeral will be given. 2 GOODWIN—On March 28, CHARLES H. Goop- Wix, beloved husband of Minnie Goodwin, nee Ward, age 37 years, 11 months. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Aprill, at 2p. m., from residence, 4940 Easton avenue. Kansas City, Atlanta (Ge.), end Des Moines (Jo.) papers please copy. Deceased was a member of Water Tower Lodge, No. 297, A. O. U. W. 3 GUT WEILER—At 4 oelock a m., Wednesday. March 28. Jonx K. GUTWEILER, deloved hus- band of Emma Gutweiler, nee Zimmermann, aged 22 years and 9 months. Funeral wi li take place from family residence, 4204 North Broadway, Saturday at 8 a. m. — — Wr Wednesday. March 28, at 11:30 v. m., THOMAS KIELY, beloved son of Ellen and the Jate Michiel Kiely, aged 21 years, 3 months and 10 days. ~ Funeral from family residence, 1309 Morth Wineteenth street, Saturday, March 31. at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. reien ave t are invited to attend. MEER—Joux B. MEER, — husband ot Caro- Une Meer (nee Luecke), at hig residence, 3231 Olive street, aged 64 years, 5 months and 2 days. Funeral Friday, March 80, at 8 4. m., sharp, to 86. Wicholas’ Ohureh, thence to Calvary Gemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. NMILSON—Mas. ALMA 8. Neon, nee Tygeson, beloved wite of Oscar Nilsen, died Wednesday, March 28, at the age of 35 years and 4 months. Funeral from family residence, 2503 Whittier street, Fridey, March 30, at 12:30 Pp. m. Friends invited to attend. 3 POWERS—On Wednesday,” Mareb 28, at 4. m., Parnick POWRBRS, beloved father of Thomas, Edward, James, Lizzie, Nellie, Julia, Mrs. Thomas Hensessey and Mrs. G. W. Roth, Funeral from family residence, 1140 North Twentieth street, Friday, March 30, at 1:80 p. w., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence te Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. See — | SOBRADER-on Wednesday. March 28, Jon PW. Scunaprn, aged 20 years, 7 months and 12 Gays, beleved son of GO, H. Sehrader. Puneral will take plece Friday, Marsh 30, at 9 8. m., from a: Ridge, thence to St. John's Cemetery. Evansville (ina. and Sseramento (Cal.) papers copy. — AKERB-—0On 2 Mareb 27, 1894, at o’ciock p. m., — Wurrra- BER (nee . Delor wife of W. 5 or, aged 83 years, ; “Phe funerai will take place Friday, 30th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence of her r, Prof. T. J. Laughlin, No. 8607 Easton te St. Alphonsus’ Chareh, thenee to y Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- ) > „ Birth and Death Notices, inthe Post-Disratom, will be ee tt ie NEW YORK WORLD for ee eee ‘Tequested, H. Eames, this morsing, at BVENT OF THE DAY. | Reports * es York and Chicago on Leading Topics—The ‘Weather Reports _ Crowding the Wires With Contradic- ‘tory Reports as to the * Quotations. Gossip on Ohicago Grain and New York Stock markets received by 1 private wire by Richard Everett, mo. 33 Security Building, to-day, is as New Tonk, March 29,—The low price stocks are coming to the front. The Keene brokers were large borrowers of Whisky certificates in the loan market yester- day afternoon, and this was construed as part of the manipulation to frighten weak holders. It is intimated that since the first of the month 15,000 shares L. & N. have been | shipped to Europe and that iu why a pre- mium is still exacted in the loan crowd for the use of certificates. Lead continues strong, and ‘the interests who have recently been bulling it appear to de 2 again to-day. The market continues very dull and shows — of a halting tendency. London s again been a buyer of stocks to-day, but the supply eppears toco me from the boxes of the bulls. OnIcaGo, March 29.—The Cincinnati Price Current to-day says: Probably 10 per cent of the winter wheat ar ree is more or less dam- aged, but the extent of injury is not now determinable. Current reports appeur based more on presumption than on demonstrated injury. It is doubtfulifthe present adverse condition implies — curtailment in the season’s productio There has been compiderabie injury to oats, where up, but such area is not large and may be replanted. The week’s packing 220,000 hogs, against 150,000 same week last year. CHICAGO, March 29.—Provisions opened of with wh eat selling scattered, Looks like had anough reaction unies wheat goes down. Corn dull. Halliday Bros. of Cairo, III., wire: Damage to wheat in Illinots, Kentucky and Tennessee much greater than ‘generally believed. Reports indicate a good deal damage to early sown oats. Closing Board cables: Paris—W heat, 6@i5c up; flour, SO sse up. Antwerp—l12\ec lower. Berlin—% mark lower. Liverpool—Spot—Wheat, d higher. ures— Wheat, 4@'4q hi gher. Fut- Dr weds „ $3,053,980 Balances "345, 346 Exchange quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons. New York + ae prem| New Orteans. 500 disc bid Chicago. c 12 Louisville par bid Cincinnati par b Private wire to Gaylord, PERS & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: sake De Kseos 9500 & 0 Suton Pacific g ee Northern Pacific, “pid. een ere eee eee e ee Sr ° Atchison New York—The London busing continued up to the close, particularly in St. Paul. It was estimated that London bought over 20, 000 shares ef stock in this market during the day. Early selling was by traders, who subsequently covered on a conviction that the marset would ko up a while longer before the expected reaction came. Later on selling was largely by commission houses, whose customers took profits partly on account of crop damage. The query last night was whether the London demand would prove sufficient to keep the market going, or whether it would die out before this side became Be etd Ce-operentve. London markets showed little chengee in r The stock. “market is irregular. London is not active in St. Paul. Up to present time traders and Philadeiphia heeuses sold the stock. Therise ino Lead gives the impression that the bull pool is buy- ing the stock. Thespurtin Union Pacitic stock is Oue to buying by Wormser, who is said to be buying for foreigners. Selling in b „ and Sugaris by room traders. Market for sterling exehasge is weaker, and rates are well below $4.88 for demand paper. London stock billsare again offering in fair amousts. New Lokk, March 29.—Money on call atl per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@5 per cent, Sterling exchange dull and easier, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 48784488 for demand and 486%,@487 for esl dars: posted rates 457% 48 commercial lils 485144@%.. Silver cer- 382 58%e@59%. Bar silver 59%. Mexican dol- PARIS, M arch 29.—The statement ef the Bank of France, issued to-day, shows ihe followiag changes as compared with the previous account: Notes in circulation decreased 8.725,000 franes: treasury accounts current increased, 17. 825.000 francs; gold in hand increased francs; bills die- counted increased 63, 225, 000 franes; silver in hand increased 1,750,000 francs. LONDON, March 9. — The statement ot the Bank of E ngland, to-day, shows the following changes as ¢ompared with the previous account: Total reserve, increased during the week. £207,000; circulation decreased £48,000, dullion increased 02, other securities increased £1, 142,000, other deposits increased 2544. 000. public. deposits increased £834, 000; notes, reserve increased £259, - . 89838 securities unchanged. ones portion of the Bank of Engiand’s reserve to sab lity is 54.87 per cent. NDOW, March 29.—The Bank of R rate of 44 iscount remains unchanged ast 2 per cen CALCUTTA, March 29.—The Bank of Renz has reduced its rate of discount to 8 per cent. Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Cambell Building, 218 North Fourth Froker, Rialto street. THE BLAND VETO MESSAGE WAS re U. 8. BONDS. When Interest GOVERNMENT due, Payable. BONDS. . 2Bcent bonds Opt'pal oust OC 4 @cent bonds 1907 — 114 5 @ cont bonds. 1904 — 1178 ST. LOUIS CITY AND CGUNTY BONDS, sterling. Feb and Aug Cit 8 4. Juue and Dec — o hs lt lt ee BO 6s ty 1.— . —99 5) April and Oct RAILWAY BONDS. 1920|May and Nor Mo Pac 1 Mo Pee o Mo ist Ti. 6s... X6s.... néols 18909 May and Nor 1919 May and Nov 19060 Mey and Nev 1900 Mayr and Nov 19060 May and Noy 116% 110% 110% Wall Street. ened low rred eu f . 1 fe i bin which Coneolida Gas led with an ate veer cent. Union Paciic, St. Paul & M. regon Short Line each 1 and Sugar, ‘Louieriits Distilling each \. Foreign Markete by Telegraph. Saree BD. m.—Wheat e: “No rT Callfornias Os gd te ved, 14 firm; demand moderate; Ss dese | p LiveRPoo., Maren 29,1 p._m.— 42 8 upward tendency. e ose—Wheat firm: . Ne 2 35 a ah — = artes, BR tl prime 2 8445 higher, in as on nothing | opt MA 2 nder — e On the Curb. LIVERPOOL, Mareh 3) Gemand moderate: ho read winter, 4s Wen ene iS a. ime” n 7 N . * 5 sa SEAS Rae ap ee eS 2 igs " ara. ae 2 e e 10aGo—Reported 4 807 Ohve coe” . WHBAT. May| 60% 1 CORK. Mayt) 87% | 38% | 59% | 60d | 37% } 87% b eats. | 31% May) Avent 1 ü rox. 11.670 LARD. M11. 52 11.40 11.50 — May] 7. 00 | 7.12% | 6.96 | 6.95 SHORT RIBS. May] 6.00 | 5.97% 5.90 | 5.90 CHICAGO—Wheat—May, 80e bt July. GIN ese: Corn—May, e u: duly, 381 a. oa July, 27 . 0 311. 45; ay. 82 & Lard—March, 7. ; 611. 50: May, 6.9 — receipts for to-morrow—W heat, 30 cars; corn, 200 cars; 175 cars New Yo May, se: July. —. Corn 61d 2 eat—Cash, ory May, 59%%c a; July, MINNEAPOLIS—Wheat—May, Soc; July, 605g @Kc. Grain inspections. T. Wur 2 red winter... red winter... 4 winter 3 spring. ....... Tetal wheat... CORN. o2 er D No 2yeliow No2 white Total corsa. No 2 white. ...... No 3white... . No 4 white. * No Norther .. Total oats.... Grand total... Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 337 6 8. a b. a ribs—March, 5. shor” May, Year To-day. |Yesterday | Ago. 3.903. 200 8,933,121) 4,846,43 88.783 '705,791| 1,856, 94: 89,116) 38.96 (7. Wheat. du bu o 2 red win wheat No 2 0 corn NO 2 white ‘corn... No 2 oats: No@2rye .... = Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SHIPMENTS. | RECEIPTS. Wheat, I Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. St. Louis. 11,598 128. 100 1,06 140,41 Detreit. Kansas City ilwaukee. tfmore.. Phlladel ha Boston 8 26.491 21. 156 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—Nt. ! ovis 9,304 Chieago, 32,476 bbis; Det rot kee, 7,009 ‘bis; Minneapolis, York, 4. 904 bbis and 14,468 sks; Baltimore, bbis; ‘Boston, 2,256 bbis. and 3,107 = Future Sales To- Day. Wheat—May—10 at 56 714 * at 58 de. a 7 Wc. 175 90 at 578, 6 88200. 25 at 88750. 25 at! at 35 %%. July—5 at 35% Oats—July—10 at Ze ‘we. — — — ON OHARANGR. Grain. t—On yesterday's curb the bull fever ed Whea fiercely for a time ana May sold at 5 „ but was long ac- chiefly professioval count, though baek up the country reports of damage. me quickly followed thee openteg break and for some methe market showed strength; but gradually eased off atter 12 clock and finally seld the top. At close there were May at declines of @ and duly Ide below yesterday regular close. The fact that the weather was not as cola as pre- dicted and the wave closely followed by warmer temperature, that some favorable reports were in, as were contradictions of jointed and dameged re- ports, and that the Cincinnati Price Curreat gave a rather more favorable crop summary than was leaoked for, wore the depressing influences this morning. Deelines in all demestic markets and an absence of good Outside gpeculation helped weaken the feeling also. But, though there were numerous Contradictions of damage In and a good many favorable reports, yettne general run ef crep news, more especially from the Southeast, were so bad and so much worse than they have been that bull sentiment coatinued — * ane the ake — the long side bought N lower rates and soon raliied priees. The working ofsome wheatforexport from this market gave a stromger toneat the same time. The first cables showed that foreign marketshad been bullishly in- fluenced by yesterday’s bulge on this side, report- ing firm markets and an upward tendency, with Liverpool higher. The movement to market continued light—280,00 bu at twelve —— clearances — 2 from four being 1. Coo pkgs fiour and 1 he late cables were encouraging in this shat they quoted advances, though the gain in price was m erate, aud domestic markets did not give them a y Perticu ar attention, having turned weak on — sales and a lack of demand and declined. The elose was near the bottom. 1 opened * 5 3 * to 571% e. up to 1 2 to on call sid seinen: 4 75 the N.. t 5 ncalis a c 2 n a to Vs off to dag ay — ations were herd within Tre ance of session, 1 ra. 576 big July opened. at 58e. „ t 58%c, then went up to bores pat Som thas declined quickly to See. latter SPOT GuADES—Anothe good day’s business in cash wheat, confined — dene to sales of ele- vator stocks, as current off Brag ca very small. to local buyers filled. Ne buvers oo fn gw not bid 8240 eh and Soe. Late, alot of 80,000 bu Fig py Ba for ~~ pty by river route and a smaller lot in United Sales: No 2 red—5.000 ba in Usted (late) at 55%e, 5 cars in United at 3 ot. SAMPLES—R Received Aa 2. 1 care ces reaiized earl nadie late. rime at date ** 546 . cl ue, 2 ca. goad Ne prn—There w tery ie in the way of sr rading © ae, the atter 1 wile Rts * . L he wae noth- lal were ‘Tivi Sete et By 8.008 1 wae o» the than — 4 — ing new to affec N about ~ they haved 5 ook 7 . a. narke! and some p mand, suak in prige. . and July selle Lae a aa 7 dle; 1,865 bbis: Mil wau- 27, 781 bbis; hew 16,433 165 at 82 19 at 57@ lsc, 120 e, 5 ®@ Corn—May—25 at e 20 at at 5 25 at 35e, 5 this as there ves no rush of outside buying orders to A rally of c below of of ar- Dove $3 fy es : . = ae —— ad 3 err digs, 1,40 at Sue. 1 ae ta aie. Nav. eg; 635 tons; shipped. 239 tens. Fancy hay in goed d demand and the small offerings of Bright green timothy sold readily at 50e pes ton 24 vance. For choice there was a fair demand, but tne low ard medium grades continued dull. Side cars grass mixed at $3.50, we’ as 311, 3 Prad „ ear clover mixed at §$9. 85. at $10 1 strictly do at 4 — 13 An! . 4 large 1 813. color at $5. 50. 1 do at $6.50, 2 do at $7, 2 at 4 1 A car prime at 14 212755. do 4 Fe 72 2 at 50, lat 59. East side—Timothy—2 ears at $9.25, at 810, 1 at $11, 1 at $11.50. Fiour and Feed. Fl a! fair inqalsy | for flour from the Southeast, which is e to the fact that freicht rates % that section will advanced next Monday. The general trade, however, was slow, as biiyers were not at all disposed to pay the bigher prices. asked by millers, Sales: 9 cars on 9 t. Patent. .......$2 90@3 00|Cheice 92—22,ᷣ“ẽ OL poe? 00 extra Fancy. % os 60 Rye flour...... 2 75@3 00 cy 20@2 30 Buck wh't fr. 5 75@6 00 pa SIS St orders, $1. 85 per dbl. Pearl mani grits and hominy, n—The market appeared to be very unsettied and irregular, sales being reported K trk as low as 63c and fob barges as high as Gone. salve -country oints—2 cars bulk at — 6 skd at 61%. 3 uo at 630. N mids at 660. 12 oot skd at G3c F. D. buyers—550 sks at 65¥ec. Track this side—1 car “bulk ships at 53e. our—There was Provisions. The market was quiet and easier. Perk—Standard mess selling at $12.12% te 312; on orders, 312.506 12 645. Lard—Prime steam quotable at 7. 7. 10e. Bacon—Packed shoulders, 63%c; longs, Gee: c’ribs, 65ec: shorts, 634c. Un orders—Longs, 7e: e'ribs, pees shorts, 7lec Dry 5 alt Meats--Shipping age f o b on cash or- der- —Sboulders, 55ec; longs amd enibs, Ge: shorts, 6. 15e; boxes 15e higher Country Meats—Dry — shoulders quotable at 50, sides 5144c for licht, e for heavy, hams at — Bacon shoulders at 6c, sides at 6&c, hams at Country Lard—Quotable at 5@6c, according to quality and style of pkgs. Green Meats—Hams from the block, She: shoul- ders, 534c: bellies, 8@9c: a 15¢ higher. Highwines—Steady at $1.0 Le- d and Ff ps'ter. Lead—Strong and demand uns Bpplied. 8 be- ing bid at close and none to be had at that. g ose 22 cars. including § soft Missouri and 10 chemical Kast Side, at 3.20c. Spelter—steady, 3. SAune. but quiet, 2 cars selling at Leaf Tobacco. Old style. Heavy and darks 2123 BURLEY. Red. Onlory. 4 5% 2 56 7 7 @9 7 0 9 9 8811 11 @15 1893 CROP. Com. lugs... Medium leaf Good leaf Unsound or defective in condition, length or color, or mixed packages, from lc to 3e less. — ——— —¾ ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are fov lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filted with choice goods and are higher. | Fruits. Apples—Quiet, but steady. We quote: Fancy se- lections, $5. 5@6; Baldwins, $5.50@5.75; winesap and spies. 5.2 50; greenins end russets, 350 §.25 per bbi delivered. Strawberries—Receipts liberal, condition aver- ages fair, but owing to the ucfavorable demand was * and prices easy. Best offerings sell at 15% e, mainly 20c per quart; sdf, sandy aad leaky less, according to condition. mons-—Fair offerings, good demand and steady. e quote: Fancy, $3.75@4; choice, $3@ 3. 50: Ne $2. — 11 t box Oranges—Receipts of Fiorida fair and under an active demand prices were steady and firm. Average receipts sell ſu car lots at $2@2.40 per box; when 4i- vided up into smal! lots at S, acco ording to size. Califernia gradually growing in favor, but still not as desirable asthe Florida, Yor selections on or- ders we quote: Florida russets. 3202. 50; 1 52. 2503; Callfernia Washington naveis, 32. 508; seedlings, 52. 250 f. 60 per box. Tangerines—' ignt supply: tne few on the mar- ket sell at $4.50@5 per b Grape Fruit—sapply ‘ight, demand good and prices better. ae quate: Florida brights, $4@4. 25; W. 3303.25 p Pin apples—fdr 2 “ight, demand good and prices Mirlker at $3@4 per doz. Bananas—We Th weg selections on orders— Small, 51 1. 28: lum. $1 250 1. 35: large, 81.50 6 1. 78: Jumbo, 2" per bunch. Dates—New Persian Halloween, 60-lb boxes, 5¢ per “4 fards, 12-lb boxes, 7c; 601d boxes, 5c per lb Figa- w. quote: fancy, 16c: bags, 7e per! Malaga Grapes—Light supply, and demand at s per bb! 8 „ ye 2 ae choice sell at $7 per bbi and 2.3 Dried Fruit—Very little doing. Apples nor- inal at 5@5%c for sun-dried, and 74@9c for evap- 2 Jelly stock, chops, Met cores and peel - ings, Melee. Peaches—Sun-dried. 3%@4e. Vegetrbles. Potatoes—Receipts, 1.416 bu; shipments, 638 bu. Light demaad, dull aad weak. We quote; 1 ax, 40@42c; hebron, 50@53c; erless, 536566; bur- banks, 52@57e; rose, 60@62c; early Ohio, 824@ 85c per bu track and delivered. New Potatoes—Light sapply, $2.75@3 per eu box, Sweet Potatoes—EFatinag varieties in fair supply. good demand and stea'lyat $3 per bel for re ‘7 2 and 52. 50 for Bermudas. Seeds seil a: $2. 7 A per bhi for yellow and $2@2 25 for red. Onions—Received, $0 bu; shipped, 528 ny Fair offerings, licht demand, dull one weak. uote: Fancy red globe 70@72tec, fancy 558606. she ce 60 @55c, sorouted rene soft 1S@z5¢ Der bu. Sales—1 ear * at 65c per bu delivered. Asparagus—Large supply and good demand at Tes I per dozen New Beets—Receipts and demand fair at 40 800 per dozen; on orders more New String B Beans—Fierida recelpts sell at $3@ $3.40 per bu Green Poas—Fair sale at $2.50@3. 25 per 3-peck — for cholee, some bad order selling at $1 per bu . Home-grown sells at 3303. 50 per ozen Ca bhage—Licht offerings, geod demand end steady forall offerings of choice creer stock; small, leafy and loose packed dull and dragging. We quote Florida eheice 31.406 1.50 per orate small and leafy less. Louisiana and ~ yen 76c@$i, Se- lections on orders $1.75@2 per cra ¥ gg Plant—Duall at $5@7 per bbl, and $1@2 per * on orders. w Cucumbers—Culls sell at 50 7e, fancy Soushern, $1.50@1.60, and hot-hoase, $1.75@2 per iRhubarb—¥ ew selle at 50c per Lettuce—Heine-grn wo sells at 7867 per bu- box. — owsell at 35@40c per doz; on orders h—Good demand at sane 1 Lowe at $202.25 p atnbagns offerings, ant y ere and duft at Sede ty 1 . Kraut—New sells at 83.80 per bbi and ae Fale asl sale at 400 50e per vox for home- ee ae $1.25@1.50 case e at — New crop layers, 14c; fair demand at be boxes, ites on onan IN SHIPPING CONDITION. Se for small a „78 for band Saintes cauliflower, shoes. 4 cuca 22 * $3 per doz: yng hg m- er pbl; lettuce, fait doz white. Seeds and Castor Peans. 22 A Abr 1 1 — a good dem tor ltr ear PO © ey) t geese ooaee 7 * lim 8 good-sized lambs 1 2 ces ranged $1. air supply and when 2.80 each fat sel v. d thin were slow sale at sheep Butter and Cheese. Butter—Market quiet at the a Fatt Pequact lished ruled tinue Separater. Gathered cream. Fancy Eigin .... , Fair to choice Cheese—Demand moderate. Ie: singles, 12e Young America, orders Yc de: singles, 8 94%@10c; Siena: Furs, Wool, Furs—The +s ceints are lich“ Fancy ¢reamery was in . steady, but all other ull and neglected Creamery. orl chee”. mmos „ packing. 60 7 higher. Southern Wisconsin Mn od 12013 eason is nearing its end. and of poor auality. . brick, om lim berger. Medium. ...... so 22 —.—(68312 Roll. Near- by made 6@ 7 Full . n Hides, Feathers, Eto. The re- Buyers in- different aud purchase only at their own prices. Ne 2 No 3 No Large. NO 4 eee Wolf, prairie. Wolf, timber. Coyote Badger * SS N8888 88885 yer) Broad strip Wool—Steady, but quiet. Skunks, black ..... Snort stripe Narrow ape 15] Wilde = 15@35|Housecat .. , There was a fal mand fer the desirable grades. MISSOURI Med cowbing. ..16 Mea clothing... 15 oe and braid. 13 015% WESTERN AND 1d @13 Medium Fine medium.. Fi ne Heavy andlow.. AND ILLINOIS. 28 Mediu | ( oarse and low. 9 Fine medium... 9 Light wee. folate .9 Heavy fin 8 short and ‘ona? 6 [Soutnern burry. TUB WASHED. Choice ... 15 13 21² r de- TEXAS 118 to r Low aud coarse 17 619 Hides—Unchanged and qulet. Dry fallen hides sell le On selee tion. Green salted, No 1. Green salted, No 2.. Unacurea 1 Dry flint, Dry flint. No - Dry salted, Dry salted, No 2. athers—Unchanged. Fe below buteher stock, Round. . 31% Gr. salted, West. .. 2 8 n. 0 + D lose. Nog * Gl ee ue, are Dry glue oad eulis Dry saited .... Prime white,. large No 1. 3 234 Tex & West. 6426 —6³. aye 4 * 546 i 3 4 sks. 84c; small sks, 35c; prime gray, 286; old— X,. 25 XX 1 2901 p> a 15@17c: XXXX, Chicken—Dr dark, 20c. pointers, Ze: per Ib: wing, wing, tall and — mixed, Se; ey body, Ze: tare. 3 to 10 perce Sheep Pelts—Full woo! pelts sell at 400 55e each; small at 20 0e: Nr green, 10@20c; 5@15c: arr fallen. 4@5he per Deer and Antelope ckine—Quality of the re- ceipts the poorest ef the season. 5@7c. 25e lle; tur- dry, Prime deer skins nominal at 18¢; damaged, green and saltea, half price; antelope, 120. Goat! Skin ell at 5150 apiece. 171 prime run, We; cake, 5lac Qrease~Yeilew, ey 7 grease butter, 3@3ygc: Beeswax—Fira ; Rootg—Gin seneca, 25@2 ei 88. N l4c; May 5c; black, 3 tree, 3c; bark of root, Se: flag, 4c. Scra enk, $2.2 olen seal. 1 | c; 4@4ilee; w blood, 1%@2c; apple, I lte: aie: angelica, Miscellaneous Markets. No 2, 4@4lec; 28 oxtre — more; 1 dlue Iron and Metals —Wrought, 35e; heavy Gast. 20e; plow, steel, stove plate and trimmings, 150 ‘malleable and burat. 10e. per 100 ibs. No 3.81.50: Np 2 She; ha. ty Barrels Goal oil, neta. 06 black oil, §0c; Yy- bb! 4-bu, 7e; 5- Sn 1 woe. 22@ “Ib 6614s: 110-15, 8 e: lard oil, om 40c: vinegar, 400: w 6. 3501 sugar, 120 15e: molasses, 280. Old rope— Otton, . 3% hisky, salt— — 85c per bbl on track this side and 80e Ks Olle Linseed, raw, 50c; boiled, 530. Castor oil, best, 140 No low, 366: 41e. 3. lle. Cottonseed oil, summer white, 37: yel- winter yellow, 40c; white, For smal! lots more is charged. ven erstufis—Shaved hoops—Hoostier flour bbis, $2.2 date or seconds @18; ry tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. uc per set. Coopernge— cont bbis, Dez: -bis. 2lc: meal bbis, 24@26c; prod- bb ls. 4 hoop, 2.50; cooper flour bbis, 887 50@2: pore bbis, $6@7; lard tes. o 9: hiekory, 148 $4@4. 25; flou 0@1 . Staves— Fleur bbis, O; Ye-bbis, $4.50; beer kegs Headings—F round hoop, 32¢; ak, $8. $6: culls r 816 lour nee bbis, — pork bbis, 7@c; 4-bbis, 5001 laru tes, 95e: - tes. % eis 1 car oak tierce hoops on traek at ging-1 ** 1 e: 2-lb, 6c; Z2uU6-lo, 6e. Cot- ton att 98561 * 128 10e. u ms Benes— — — $s6 per ton; junk, 311 12: slaughter house stock, White B 1.75 and medium at § eans—Eastern — 1 selling at $ 81. 65: Lima at 284 ge per ib, Peas—Green, $1 10 per bu; Scotch. $1.30. Moss—Gray LI ck mixed, 2@2 “4 Dlack, 3@“%lac; * bicked—-XX. 20 lee: XX 50. Hone —( omb, common to choice, Sele 9 fancy, 1 @ilec; per Ib; bla 34@4c: XXXX. 4 1.70 .65 per bu; California, and brown 14c; extracted and strained, in bbis, sia in cans, 405. 2228 Texas nomifial at Teste: Western at —— —4 New Orleans cleared yesterday for Hamburg 286. Corn—C ommon ay otable at 101 BD; fair at Wette choice at 2 Pop Corn—Quotabie av 50@ 80 per 100 Ibs, Commerciel Notes. 700 du corn. La Fermier says the wheat and rye fields in France present a magnificent appetran ce. The Roumanian Minister ef Domains re the condition of the winter sown crops in is satisfactory rts that umania : It is stated that the German Goverg ment has re- ported thecrops im excellent shape, also that the production of wheatand rye last year was in excess of the estimates. Dornbusch of March 16, says that s g°neraliy is forwardin England and 7 © e@utiook looks well; i thas eould cold weather. pearance. eatisfacitory. Holland and Beigium the weather be desired. German crops are also well spoken of. From Hungary some complaints come of Ga Wheat in Italy bas an excelent ap- In France every erep + s 8 Around Odessa and in some ting work by d- tricts the snowless wioter causes some 11 * with respect to the coming crops of azima the land is parched and rain is sad! same farmers are ge ting rid ef th r Krain ead ports are full of supplies. The cold —— as moved southward, belag exasto-dey. The temperature * ** the central Mississippi and lower and Texas. wave cen ralinthe extreme A wave of much pn eee or cover the central valleys by Frida has NK generali and Ohio rain in the South. in the cen Valleys nn t Forecast: to-night: much warmer Frida Cinclanati Price Current: wiuter wheat area more or of 2 — determinable, Current appear stratea infery. | nece ment in season's te oats where up, re the Russo-German esky 11 — esarily prod ucti ous Consid teach ares not F. G. 14. 32 to 3s 64 per 480 per 304 ibs: and on flour from 18. in suc wilt allee of 6 seed © where used te’ be much Leske “stay 15 da ere bly 10 gee chee ot of No ) 9 The Vestern portion of shat te wid et El in New York took . Coriected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brekers, 300 North Fourth street, 8. Louis, Mo. dr. Louis, Mareh 29. NAME OF STOCK. Amer, Tob. Com J devoum Amer. U preferred........ Atehise ‘ es I Lake Sho — | & Nashvilie. Lead, Common.. Lead, pfad. * Michigan Central Missouri Pacific. Mo., X. Mobile 4 Onio Manhatten Elevated. Manito seg nbee ete Nati. Linseed ‘Ou. Natl. Cordage, com.. Natl. Cordage, pfa. New York & New Kngiand ee New ber . say beet 10 N.Y. 2 J. Northorn Pacific com. Northern Pacific pfa.. Ohio Southern Onio & Mississippi com. Ont. estern Pees GED... 4355 e Omaha — Pacific al Philadeiphie * Reading. ullman Palace Car Richmond ‘terminal — United states Babber Co. pfd Wabash, St. L. ae, LIVE sTOCK, National Stock Yards. attie—Receipts, 1.582 head, made up of 48 cars 010 Texas and 25 cars of natives. he native cattle market was generally stronger than yesterday and in some instances 10c higher was paid fer de- sirable medium weight stéers. =e Texas depart- ment Was quiet with prices about steady, though some handy light steers sold a shade’ higher. NATIVE ee apr „ Qual. 1 Vr 19 steers 1.116 $0 1,073 2 $0 25013 Fa SOUTHERN CATTLE 84128. Ne. Quality. Av. Pries. No. Quality. Avy. Price steers . “del 79 $3 20 * ay 10 228 steers 1.070 3 06 44 steers. 4 „568 43 steers. . cel 036 22 steers. .1,096 22 stots. . +1,037 11 mixea 8f0 21 steers . 968 40 steers . 70 Zl steers ... 3 00 He ebene, . 5, 386 u — with only a m uorate seas ny, Maan quality which was not as good a active demand trees Bot pae ore and shi hat ” the im- The elose absorbed all the offerings early in the ranged 10c to 150 higher, the big end provement being on the betier es. was easier, under unfavorable — points, but the bulk ef the hogs vance. ai R. — 1 1 .-. 0 direct to Native mixed at fb: South west, 62 to 73 ibs 4 to 5 Sn than y SHEEP SALES. WTS iste S48. 3 Stock Yards. Se appa 10 nase exe Bi to Pn ag — #4-40@4. e Barxgt. A 5„5„54„„ „„ aly . enen arse 7 i, * ee, 9 * *. * 5 e n e ie YY, 8 N A . 0 a est eiaden for cas J SSSR 1 tne l ‘Bt. Louis, Mo., March 27, 1894. TE F SALE—Wbereas, 8 oF i west the, west . thence weet aluhe e „ 127 of h and one feet and for owned * os the said east line of pe at va Bite ot ofthe Court-House ia said City — wae. 8 * m. clock THURSDAY. THE For cash to the highest bidder for the —— trust. together with the costs an RUSTEK’S SALE—Wh the Little T Milling and Minio r orporat the laws of the State 8 4 1 by ite ee of trust dated 14th d bruary, corded in the office oft the Recorder County of Clear Creek, in the the 24th day of February, 1 page . conveyed tothe un ng described real estate 15 im the said County of Clear Cr an rad>, to-wit: ‘'The Little Albert Le aim. situated in Trali Run oe Ceunty and State aforesaid; for a fescripti U hich reference 3 ome due and remain wh fore, at the request of the le * and lu pursushee of the 4 29TH 7 MA betwee hours of 10 o’clock in the Lea 10 litt Par or APRIL, i = ANDREW RB. FLEMING, Trustee. Pe 0 an 6 o'elock in the afternoon of sal. 82 x city front of oe. yo em - Loe NN sa tes and 122 % Sk “ah ‘olen timated 7 5 “peveren’s ALE— Whereas ,a mae, Of tbe ol of Missouri, his certain deed of tres 24 day of and record er’s office of tha od in souri, in book No. 9. undersigned trustee, the estate with all improvements thereon, office of the = 8. described; and whereas of the mon al hoi x request of the | ai dee the provisions tnily in said NURDAY, ‘API 2 between — MLS of 10 oe clock ia Louis, State of Missouri, real orgy — blic vendue to the for cash, fo deed of 3 „A. STi St. Louis, Mo., March 5. 189k” Charles H. & ty of st. Louis, VAN will, on 21, 1894. kis ihe forenoon said day, at the se, the city of hes Diader pose of satisfying cate pene 1 the oom * — . trust. 1 snaider gt sald os „% 8 haa 2 N * oe * 1 os a * tee an * ez 15 1 1 Ne ae Ae . 2 than eon * Pa 5
Page 11
3, Fa 37 2 * 5 15 ) ‘a Og * ; — 1 « * « 4 — 5 5 8 NEW: * * * * : * vs - _ ¢ e 7 2 . 1 » SPRING STYLES ‘TAN SHOES J me VERY LATEST. Men’s Tan Goat Bluch- ne ers, narrow square 3.00 “eee toe, ORLY. ck Sadie a Men's Russia Bals and 7 Bluchers, plain globe 4.00 toe 66 „%% „ „„ „ „% % „% „„ „„ „%xdv Men's Tan Kid Bluch- ' ers, all style toes, 5.00 all sizes. 2 „ „„ „„ „„ „„66%% Ladies’ Tan Goat Im. Bluchers, all sizes and widths ........ Ladies’ fine Tan Goat Bluchers, all sizes 3 00 and widths........ N Ladies“ Tan Kid Hand- turns, Tan Cloth-top Imi- tation Bluchers, all 4.00 Sizes „ % „„ „„ „„ „% „ „„ „6 „6 * Marti. ORDERS PROMPTLY First wD | OHTA (| * Corner Broadway and Lucas Av. | 1843-—Established Over 50 Years—_1 80 Just Received from SCOTLAND, A large consignment of Canned Smoked Fish, consisting of Yarmouth Bloaters, Digby, Chicks, Kippered Herring; also Fresh Herring, Cod- fish Roes and Glasgow Peas Meal. From France. 150 Cases Fresh Mushrooms, various grades. 100 Cases Maraschino Cherries. 20 cases of Cheese in glass, consisting of Roquefort, Cam- embert, Coulommiers and Brie. 100 Cases Alpine Olub Sardines. 50 Cases Benedictine, From Spain. 50 Butts of Sherry Wine, various vintages. DAVID NICHOLSON, Phone No. 3972. — THE DELICATESSEN CAFE 218 OLAVE STREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. — CITY NEWS. HOWEVER uncalied for this lingering of winter may be, it has its good effects, nota- bly among which is the fact it doubly im- presses upon the cash-paying public the fact that Crawford's has the biggest anc best stock of spring wraps of all kinds and suita- ble for all changes and by far and away at less money than any other house in America. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med- ‘tines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. IRON TRADE REVIEW. Large Orders Are Scarcer, but Demand for Small Lots Is Good. CLEVELAND, O., March 29.—Pittsburg and €hicagoseem to have furnished most of the moderate activity the iron market has shown during the past week, while in the one item of pig iron Cincinnati has perhaps gone above her average record of the last few months. As if a monopoly of the finished material trade of the Kast were not sufiicient, Pitts- burg producers of 1g iron have found that a $1.50 freight to Philadelphia anda $1,380 to r have opened the door to wider markets on that commodity and Eastern fur- maces are feeling their competition to some exte d material eis that large orders are „ Dut that the demand for small lots is well maintained, and the outlook in baillda- ing lines is generally encouraging. t Chicago structural work is of increas- ing volume, and a good business is promised in 3 ere are evidences that consumption of Dessemer pig-iron is quite keeping pace with the increased production, It is certain that Lake Superior bessemer ores form a larger percentage of furnace burdens to-day than at any time. _ The foundry interest continues depressed, and Wes than half the melting capacity or the country is active to-day. There is a be - net, however, that foundry work is increas- ing, even though very gradually. PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, Yor stove, grate ur furnace, saves 80 per cent. Devor & Favuerporn Coat & Coke Co., | 104 Pine street. nt. The general report east and west as to finishe Wandered Away From Home. Quincy, III., March 29.—The young lady who was discovered wandering in the out - skirts of Quincy is Miss Henrietta 8. Bruck - ber of Worteen Springs, a suburb of Uhicago. she left her home a week ago to take a music sson at La Grange, and has been wander- ing in the woods most of the time since then. She was identified after her capture dy Sherif Vancil, by pictures and descriptions in the C papers, and when calied by her name responded readily. She has no recoliection as to how she reached here, but remembers that she changed cars at Gales- burg and arrived here one day last week. PyP chest pains and palpi tation relieved in Oxx } Minute by the Cut- cunA ANTI-PAIN PLAs- 13 and 15 N. Sixth St. EAST ST. LOUIS. Injured ina Wrestling Bout — A Church Debt to Be Cleared. Two butchers employed at the Stock Yara Beef Cannery, John Cramer and George Walters, engaged in a wrestling match early this morning, and Cramer threw Walters. The latter had a hard fall, and his right shoulder bDiade was broken. Walters was removed to his home, 640 North Third street. The Summit Avenue M. E. Church, which was built about five years ago at a cost of 310,000. will be free from debt in a few dars. Only $175 cf the original debt remains unpald and arrangem ents have 2 made for the liquidation of the amount April 1. Dharies Martin, residing at Galveston street and Fisk avenue, reported to the police to-day that bis mother-in+iaw, Mrs. Mimerva Thompson, aged 60 a: who had been living with him, was missing. e stated that she disappeared yesterday morning. A branch ef the American Socialist party was or- ganized last night at Wailace’s Hall. Gustav Surber was elected Organizer, Albert J, Bailey, Recording Secretary: James Anderson, Financial Secretary; Charley Tritier. Treasurer, and v. B. Shircliffe; Librarian. The officers will publisk a paper as soon as the organization is perfected. A. J. Bailey will be the editor of the paper, G. A. Jennings, man- ager, and Gustav rey ng axent. The trial of a casein Which Patrick Leydon sued the Louisville & Nashville Raliway Ce. ior $2,000 damages for physical injuries occupied the morn- ing session of the City Court to-day. After con- siderable testimony had bees heard, counsel for the plaintiff took a non-sguit. Sixteen weli-known colored citizens have siened «a call for a mass-meeting to be held to-morrow night at Egier’s Hall. The call states that the issues of the city campaign will be discussed by distinguished speakers. ucoln Nelson, Andrew Morgan, John binson and others wii! deliver addresses. Chiefof Police Walshis in receipt of a letter from R. B Dumond, a merchant of Hume, III., who wants him to eatice Peter Hawkins, said to de in St. Louis at present, tothe East Side, for the purpose of having the latter arrested. Dumond states in his letter that Hav kins is wanted for breach of promise, but gives no particulars. Chief Walsh wil reply that he is not in the enticing business. 5 St. Patrick's Church fair was largely patrenized last night and a large sum was realized from the sale of numerous articles donated by business men and others. An excellent programme has been arran for to-night, and it is expected that Music Hall, where the fair is in progress, will be crowded. President Thomas L. Fekete of the Board of Rad- ucation has received . bids forthe constra e- tion ef the new school-house on Summit avenue. Other bids are expected to be in April 6, when the contractis to be awardea. Thomas Heffran, a man who was committed to the Work-house yesterday for non-payment ofa fine, is sale to be wanted at Muneie, Ind., for forgery or embezziement. Chief of Police James Miller of Munice has wired Chief Walsh that he will be here to-morrow to take charge of Heffran. The Queen — | Dramatic Club wil! produce the comedy ‘*‘Who’ll Lend Mea Wife?“ at F n’s Hall Saturday night. Thomas Hanifas ofthis city will ar a match game of hand ball for a gold medal with dames Norton of St. Louis at Walsh’s Court . Littleton Gibbs obtained a divorce in the City Court yesterday from his wife, Mary Gibbs, who had deserted him. Mrs. Wm. Bott of No, 33 Rock road entertained « party of friends yesterday afternoon. The remains et Mrs. Heary Croissant, who died Tuesday, were interred at St, Henry’s Cemetery to- aay. DR. EXNO SANDER'’S Garrod Spa is highly prized by physicians as the most rationa) remedy for gout, rheumatism and gravel. Preparing His Defense. Charles Dreyer, whois charged with the murder of Bertha Hunecke, whom he shot about two months ago at her home on Madgi- son street, is still confined at the City Hos- pital from the effects of the wound he in- fiicted upon himself, He has drawn a ¥ accurate diagram ofthe room in which the tragedy was enacted, and gays that he will use it at thetrial to prove that she snatched his pistol from his ck pocket, shot him, and then he shot herin the struggle to save his own lite. WILSON Barrett in Ben My Chree’’ at the Grand Opera- house to-night. Vehicle Licenses. Collector Ziegenhein wants vehicle owners to know unless they pay their licenses before next Monday they will be subjected to a pen- alty of 100 percent. As the veticle owners have to pay twice as much this year as last year, according to the provisions of the new ordinance, they will be to pay four times as much if they do he ordinance previous to 4 1. For a Cough or Sere Threat, ‘Brown's Bronchtal Troches” are a simple remedy, 2% conte a box. ö \ 2 : 4 af * * al * — 5 3 N . M ool 1 „ os : ¢ 4 2 # 75 * * * 1 1 * Be, a 2 N * 1 ‘ 3 * 1 Fa. * 1 — 7 a * * 4 1 3 ” — * tcomply with |. TRIMMED HATS... to-morrow only .... 25 dozen sa mple hats, consist- ing of SAILORS, FLATS and DRESS SHAPES; worth from 50c to §2 To-morrow, Cc Stanley Caps. 9 Last chance at ihis price. Cc RIBBONS, No. 16 all Silk Moire Ribbon, all colors. A Worth 30c; To- morrow * We ON GROUND FLOOR. The cold wave did not stop the WONDERFUL SAL 8 TRIMMED HATS that we have been selling for 2858. We have just trimmed another choice lot, worth fully 66. oo, for $2 GR Rose Bunches, with Buds and foliage, worth 25c; to-morrow.. VELVET AND SILK. Flowers, worth 5c to $1.00; to- morrow . VIOLETS. Others sell at 180 and 28c. „„ na ccncssadntabunbes bce INFANTS’ CAPS—We will sell 10-morrow only 10 doz Lace Caps that everybody said was a big bargain at 40c, remem- ber, for to-morrow only lo Lic 30 50 wi Lp i hy hn hy hh kh he ht he hh hi i i We make a specialty of Trimmed Mourning Hats and Bonnets. BOO Cx ° 5 5 é : . é i ee ee i ee ee i i ee Le Le ee Le i i ie | We Trim Hats Free of Charge Broadway and Morgan Street, a a ee ee CHOCOLAT’MENIER| DRINK, ENTE choc. a 1 N * Fe ‘ a. gut 2 Did You see Meat the Pais : Yes! Did you see her at the Fair in the handsomest of all pavilions? Did you taste a cup of that BEST of all chocolates? Did you know before what a cup of good chocolate was? You know it now— Why then not use it daily? IS Nol Drink Chocolat [lenier. Your grocer is bound d to get it foryou, Skimmed Milk Cream Cocoa Chocolate for infants and Children. *‘Castoria is so well adapted to children that J recommend it as superior to any prescription mon to me. H. A. Arcuer, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. ehe use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach, CARLOS Martyn, D, D., New York City. Castorisa cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and on, Trithout injurious medication, d For several years I have recommended your ‘Castoria,’ and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.’’ Epwin F. Parpzszs, M. D,, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tus CMmrraun Company, 77 MuRRAY Srreet, New Ton Orrr. — — DICTIONARY AND BLANK NO. 3I--FREE. | THIS WILL INTEREST Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men. All the common and pertinent questions on Nervous Debility, Brain Fatigue, Impotence, Seminal Weakness and Varicoeele successfully treated at office or by mail. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 1 and 3 to 8. Consultation Free and Invited. Call or write to DR. OLIN . WHITTIER, (Specialist. ) 514 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Oldest established practice in St. Louis, as papers show, and all old residents know. Mire. Bir ners Damage Suit. OMAHA, Neb., March 29.—Mrs. Ella Birney of st. Louis has sued Jennie F. Reid in the Federal] Court for $10,350 damages for false arrest nd imprisonment. The suit isthe result of twoother cases. In the case of Jennie F. Reed vs, W. H. Nelson, tried at Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Birney testified in a rather uncomplimentary way about the piaintii, whereupon the latter got out a wa t for perjury and had Mrs. Birney ex- tradited from \ issouri, whither she had re- turned. Mrs. Birney was discharged March 16, and now she wants damages for the “infamy, Giscomfort and expense attached to the trial she was unjustiy and maliciously obliged to undergo. ’’ Held for Howard's Dsath. James Carroll, second mate of the steam- boat Idlewild, was held by the Ooroner’s jury yesterday for the death of George Howard, the deck hand, who died at the City Hospital from the effects ofa blow on the head from a piece of iron, thrown by Carroll, while the boat was at Cape Girardeau, on March 22. Severalof the crew of the Idie- wild testified that Howard was hauling ona AN and not working fast enough for Car- roll, when the latter threw the piece of iron. TrPos’ ELKcTION.—— graphical Union No. 8 elested 4 — M. Hyams lresi- : M. Vice-President: William K. - Treasurer: H. H. Sievers, ting Committee; L. F. Trey- inance Committee; Edward G. H. Wells, Trustees. M. nt-at- Arms. ~ l Winther—H empleman. This evening at8o’clock at the bride's home, 2510 Quincy place, Miss Amelia Henri- etta Hemplemas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hempleman, will be married to Mr. W. Fred Winther, in the presence of only the family and immediate friends, by the Rev. Mr. Jonas of Peckett’s Church, Thir. teenth and Tyler streets. The bride will wear a gown of white brocade silk with belle shaped skirt, made dancing length, and finished witha deep flounce of lace. Corsage V shaped and trimmed with lace, in jabot fashion, and brocaded ribbon bows. The bridemald will be Miss Mamie Schua- macher, and the groomsman Mr. August Hempleman, brother of the bride. A large reception will follow the ceremony, at the conclusion of whichthe happy couple will repair to their new home, dispensing with a wedding trip. A New Fad for Ladies and Gents Are those $3.50 men’s all-solid calf, Congress, and bal. shoes which the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, sells for $2.50. Ladies’ $2.50 cloth-top button shoes at $1.50. Boys,’ misses’, and childrens’ shoes at the lowest prices. Free: Imported Bohemian queensware with every pair $2.50 ladies’ shoes and above, For SELLING LiQvuoR WitHnoutT A Licey — Special Officer Phil Murphy last night airs ——, liquor without a license Joe ere . ies oed * — * s0 W day by the Excise Commissioner. e N i= * * K . . — “Ee * > 4 wn 1 N * N N * r a Rei an 6 Oe a 825 2 eo 4 * 2 Zs ö 7 . mee et . . « 7 J 7 14 8 > : } ' = ; | * es 1 a . } N 1 = * 2 ‘ 1 1 4 > 1 ; N N i 5 — 1 t n Ss t. f * a 2 Ladies’ Broadcloth Capes, Extrac ‘3 shoul ny — 1d bon bow, blac Kc, blue, Havana or green, value $4.50, ; Ladies’ English Clay Capes, Braid trimmed, black only, value $8. 50, 84.98. Choice of : 200 Spring Jackets, Pearl buttons, value up to 37. 30, 52.25. Ladies’ Handsome Suits, Braid and Molre ~ trimmed, black, navy and Havana, value $12.50, $7.50. Ladies’ Chambray Waists, New spring designs, value sc, 39c. — * 23 - > 8 5 — N l . AS a | 5 Extra flowing sleeves, all colors and black, value $5.00, $3.98. Ladies’ Walking Skirts, Made of fine quality broadcloth in blueand black, value $5.00, $1.75. 100 White Cashmere Infants’ Cloaks, Embroidered collar, value $1.75, 98c. Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, Ruffle and Watteau Back, value $1.00, f i f f ene . DAs Senden NASA Sui va he; Sen HAGA Christ 2 . 1 How to Get It. The Regular Price Is SEO 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. . 6, ave | : 5 5 i! : % : 7 f f Want Advertisers; Will be likewise accommodated. Anyone present- ing a Want Ad“ at our counter will be given the book on payment of the price of the Want Ad’’ and gO Cents. To Be Had Only at the Main Office of the P ost- D ispatch, 513 Olive Street. 8 * : ‘ 0 8 Sil cael, 4 0 2 4 af 2 ; : g 1 . 5 f aa 2 a 7 2 ; . N N 7 7 ee 8 oe * ‘ May ; . 3 2 ; - * ‘ . * 8 7 4 me - - 4 0 4 * i 2 N . 4 * 9 4 1 , N 2 N N 5 solemn truth, as you wi Wa ne b Irn In Be Where Bargains Are There Are Customers 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 Furnishe 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 Medium-weight Sacks and Frocks, and such as ) usually for $15, $18 and $20. They’ll do for wear until the middle of june. Every Suit is a Bargain at the price el. ESTABLISHED 1858. ' CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HUURS, — Pa . SURBLED 6 N. 6th, bet. Market and Chestnut, St. Louls, Ma Orders by express promptly attended to. | AWN 8 — Seen ai to 200th bags. A, B. ue Ce.,1 N. 13th st. one 3326. GET IT FROM HIM, 8 * From the Only McNichol. Don't hesitate to make a home Because you have no ready money; I' tell you of an easy way To do it that may seem right funny; Go to McNichol, be discreet, And own your circumstances meekly; Just name the things you need the most And promise that you'll pay him weerly,. N nates kireed a pent sent, He’ll make a lovely home for you m sure twould be the greategt pity! He as the finest goods in town, The very latest Bs could mentiong to him Unto each one w He gives the ver t attention; where— His prices lower else His invitation is for all meant; The pian which pleases every one Is this—you pay him by installment, No matter what your station is, mon — 8 are — 47 master; cNicho! heips your family live, A ch from 4is 4 and neat Ur rich and sumptuous, gay and rplendidy In fact, ali those who go to him Wi and a sad existence ended. This is not merely i 1 ~ ig the over ug (Trade Mark.) The Only McNichol, 1015- 1022-1024 Market street, Best Household Goods, Furniture. 2 Clocks, Dishes, Lampe, Ptetur de Ca Kefrigerators, ves, Stoves, Ranges, etc. most cost: cheapest en easy terms of payment an In fact, lowest prices in town always. WHY USE MUDDY MISSI When you can drink pure spring water? We maintain that there does not exist to-day a table water possess- ing more virture than the WINDSOR SPRING WATER, Acase of six gallons costs only 75 cents delivered free to any address. Windsor Spring Co., 1630 Olive st. Telephone 021. 4 as well as low prices, Bhs, :