St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1894
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ISE OF MARRIAGE NOT GIVEN SHE BWORE IT WAS. fession That After He Had Wedded . Wing They Registered ina New r* Hotel as Mr. Campbell and Wife The Probe of Cross-Examiner Wilson ied Without Mercy—Miss Pollerd’s emonstrations of Love—The Trial in etail. nor, D. O., April4.—Witba smile 10 jurors,a nod to the reporters, ex - @ Jere Wilson walked into the court this img. As he glanced at Col. Breckin- „ Who had already taken his seat at the > Of Ris counscis, his lips parted in a half e, bat the glance of his eyes was not lly kindly and recalled his meaning re- k to the defendant yesterday: Tou and ui have a little conversation after lle. ‘kinridge’s habitual pink complexion lace to-day to a look of pallor. ttire was not as neat as usual, and his appearance gave evidence that he d the merciless probe of the Kkeen- | lawyer that fate has pitted against All the defendant's. self,satisfed air atrohizing manner seemed to have dis- red to-day. trap Into which he had been led yester- y denying in advance of Mrs. Lowell’s 10ny all knowledge of the typewriter u as the authorship of the Sister % letters, had evidently left a deep son on the defendant, and taught respect for the fertility of resource n by bis inquisitor. - Breckinridge and his counsel af) all wd lawyers, and they realize, By, the ndant’s unsapported sweer lbp »flals ie testimony of disinteres %&, Aesses tend to weaken his case. > e dramatic incident of tof , e when ‘leading up to the inte: w between ‘Kinridge and Miss Pollard in the pres- ot Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. Wilson rose to ‘eet and said in his most distinct tones: Now, sir, do you deny tkat you said to „Blackburn, as she has sworn in this rt you did say, I intend tomarry this ag woman when a sufficient time has sed after the death of my wife?! eckinridge paused some moments before ‘plied. He seemed to realize that per- this was the crisis in the case, the upon which the lasue ot the trial would Fir he sai@; es. he.. ea lasse and thumbed the Bible on projection of the witness stand: My recollection of what I said at that in- flew differs materially from that of Mrs. wkburn. I think her memory of what took must be confused. I certainly did not age she imputes to me.’’ he langua t‘was 10 0’clock when court began !ts ses- % and the defendant again took the wit- —— — 6) * e a * — tere’ 9 3 ' 2. nd. humiliating confession by the defendant from his lips by Wiison’s merci- cross-questions to-day. He admitted after his secret wedding to Mrs. g. they registered a hotel as r. ipbell and wife. The defendant’s pallor 3 place to a deep flush when he was com- to make this admission ofan act that aed to conceala wrong doing in which wife was a principal. WILSON AGAIN PLIES THE PROBE. first question which Judge Wilson him was whether he had ever been in sborough, towhich he replied that he een in the little hamlet once to make a hata barbecue, which he thought was or in 1888. lid not remember the colored woman pened the door at No. 1819 H street the tor he took luncheon there in April (as ore testified to), nor having complil- d her on the Junsheon. did not say to her that when you and ne wentto ee house you wanted her to ud cook for vou? A,: That isentirely faneifal, said anything of the sort to any colored wife, id she not say that she had been in service in ally a long time and did not want to leave? o such conversation could have oceurred. srring to the Colonel’s statement that d made no protestations of love to Miss rd on the occasion of that momentous age ride, fat night in Cincinnati, Mr. n asked him when he had first began to > the plaintiff affectionately. never did make protestations of love. I > her kindly, encvuragingly, when she was endeavored to get her to do something in the world for herself. [spoke Maly to her, particularly whea I first learned nadelicate condition, having the interest r@whichs man might in @ young unmarried who had such circumstances in her life, for efeltthat he wat in a measure responsible. lives had become interweven. were no expressions of affection? A. were expressions of affectionate interest, but Won as could be construed into an intimation our relations cosa be on different basis than it was a sort of business interest for her A. Expressions of kindly interest. there expressions which might be under- i by her to be expressions of love? » 0 ckimridge wished to draw the dis- : — * — nat a man is under obligations a „ ‘tion carefully between expressions and ionstrations, He said there was nothin rfect understanding on their part o F relations, that they went to houses of a iin. Character for a well understood ose. There were all the accompani- ts of such a relation which was carried coldly or brutally.’’ were so expressions of love on her > A, I would not say that. She was at times emonstrative, at times otherwise. 22 Tae § were those of lust rather than * ‘would not say that. fer we met often at such Fe tions are impossible. She was colloquial talents. sprightly and in- A MAN’S OBLIGATIONS. Wilson led the Colonel to repeat the dis- nh he drew between the injury to the the destruction of a young woman relations. Aud do you think,’’ destruction of a young wo- * edly I do, and if he does net he shoula snlahed. i be my punishment aud am to take it wi any complaint, , Wilson asked when the subject of mar- un rst mentioned between hthe Colonel replied that it ber, 1892, when she first spoke of He gthemthe dis he knew what , and that as she had him away ge between as hers to * fe tet oo ner Gr f° Apes & 5 2 5 1 4 F * 4 nN 8 * “Omg * 80 — * 3 e ee . . 2 iat . n 4 ’ eae A BAP CR RB eme , 9 . ee Oe, ee. Fe ~ a 1 1 85 N sant, 4 8 iin >. Ae 2 1 „ F om “Sag eee ee ¥ ers "3 0 pete tng a N “lip - ot — — 5 ‘ 9 ao, 2 „ . ‘ 1 5 E OR er POM a — “ee N * 1 1 8 * ** pleinti a her presence jou? | Trouble in the Pennsylvania Coke Region Very Serious. : A . Strong Forces of Armed Strikers ee and Destroying. wus * — Pitehed Battle Between the Rioters, Em- ployed Men and Deputies, 1 * — & WORKMAN HORRIBLY BEATEN WITH CLUBS AND 8TOWES. x Released Only When His Assailants Pe- lieved Him Deed, amd He Cannot Re cover—Trotter the Seene of the Wila- est. Discrder—More Deputies Tele- ‘graphed to Go to the Mayfield and Donnelly Plants Situation Critical. UNMonrowr, Pa., Aprit 4.—The war be- tween the coke strikers and the workmen is now on in earnest and a number of serious outbreaks are reported. The worst of these was a murderous assault on Andy Miller, a Hungarian, near Trotter shortly be- fore ‘midnight. He was attacked by fifty rioters and being taken fof a workman, was horribly beaten with clubs agd stones. He was released only when thought to be dead’ He will not live. Trotter was the scene of the wildest dis- order. Nearly 1,000 Hungarians camped there during the night. They took posses- sion of the company’s grounds and carried on in the most disgraceful manner. The Leissennig and Trotter works of the H. C, Frick company, have been running ex- cept when forced out by rioters. Shortly before midnight a squad of fifty men came across Andrew Miller on his way from Moyer to Trotter. He is a striker from the Trotter works, but lives at Moyer, from which place he was coming when attacked. The strikers took him for a workman and without asking any questions assaulted him and deat him into insensibility with clubs and stones. Covered with blood and un- conscious he was left lying on the road. The mob that camped at Trotter moved to New Haven, where they were joined by strikers from the southern end of the regions. They number nearly 2,000 men, and all are armed with guns, iron bars, picks and shov- els. . STRIKERS START NORTHWARD. 8 This afterneon they started northward for | {or the purpose of visiting all the works be- tween Connelisville and Mount Pleasant, where the strike has never been recognized. In this section there are about 4,000 men at Work under the p or armed deputics, aud it forms the wenge between the extreme southern and northern end of the coke fleld. If the strikers do not succeed in driving the men from these plants, the movement will he lost, They will force the men out at the point of guns rather than see them work. The southern end of the region was the®scene — numerous raids to-day, but no lives were ost. PLANTS SHUT DOWN. About 800 men from the works north of here marched to the Leith and Brownfield works of the Frick Co., to the Fair Chance works of the Fair Chance Furnace Co., and drove the men from the yards, Very little resistance was offered and now allthe plants south of Con- nelisville are shut down. The men were founda gojng to work, but returned without making a fight. . The workmen at the Mount Braddock works ofthe W. J. Rainey Co. were driven from the yards to-day by rioters, and the plant is now shut down, as are all the plants of the Kainey 1 A delegation of rioters also visited the Wheeler and Morrell works of the McClure company, and compelled the men working to lay aown their tools and vacate the grounds, * It was later developed that the woman from the Leissennigs took a hand in the beating of Andy Miller last night, and the news reached here that a workman from the Painter plant of the McClure company was assaulted by the wives of the strikers last night and clabbed into insensibility, He was carried home and has not been able to move himself since. FIRST PITCHED BATTLE. At the Mayfield and Donnelly plants of the McClure Coke Co., on the Mount Pleasant branch, was the scene of the first pitched battle about 10:30 o’clock to-day. The rioters had assembled in large numbers and were parading about the works with colors flying. ‘The men were working both in the yards and inthe pit and the strikers asked them to come out. No response was given. Supt, Boyland fifty armed deputies were in charge of the works and warned the strikers not to trespass. The rioters paid no attention to it and made a rush on the works. The first move called forth a volley of shot from the guards and one Hungarian fell mortally wounded. The — turned and fied, carryin their Wounded companion with them an leaving the plants in operation. About fif- teen shots were fired. It is sald that some were fired by the strikers, but they deny it and say it was an pak assault upon them dy the guards, The rioters returned to their place of rendezvous and rapidiy massed men for an- other attack. Great excitement prevailed and a pitched battle of greater magnitude anc with more serious results was expected soon. DEPUTIES TELEGRAPHED FOR. The McClure company is determined and Supt, Bennan telegraphed Sherif Wilhelm here to send on the next train fifty armed deputies with all the ammunition avatiabie. The Sheriff began swearing the deputies and they ex ane to Start at once to the scene of Sheriff McCann of West Moreland was also telegraphed, and arrived on the grounds at noon witr posse’ of deputies, As soon as the deputies arrived they were 0 placed at the three work Donnelly and May field—ana ony on the of the strikers to interfere with the timidate the workmén would result in a battle, as the deputies were instructed to shoot to kill, The coke region is now in a more critical condition than at any’ time since the famous riots 1891, Ww . shooting was bas been of the * . e be In that section ö ̃ 2 sO much The scene of the con south Union- maren to the transferred to the northern the region forcing a F . * 0 “ty y aac one end extreme 9 The * strike remains to- day ex- actly inthe situation it was yesterdny, but circumstances» seem to indicate that the bosses may capitulate to-night and accede to the strikers’ demands. The journeymen met at Walhalla Hall, on the northeast corner of Tenth street and Frank- lin avenue this g 20 strong and in- tiated ten new bers and remained in séssidn until noon. They all agreed to fight it out with the bosses and seemed confident of ultimate success. Said one them to a Post-VispaTtcu reporter: suretowin. We have $2,000 in our treasury and we dave all the good horseshoers in town in ourunion. The bosses will have to give in because they can’t continue business unless they do. from other towns. yesterday, but before ear their me .ve A Post-Dispatou reporter called at Ed Butler’s Tenth street shop, but Bdward But- ler, Jr., was reported inn. Mr. M. J. urke, a member of the Bosses’ Associa- tion was seen, however, at his shop, No. 208 Norta Ninth street. „1 have been informed by our Secreta Mr. Grace, said he, that we will hold a meeting to-night at Lightstone’s Halland obably take final action in this matter. Personally Iam in favor of granting the strikers’ demands because think they are just. I also believe that a large majority of the bosses are ofthe same opinion, think it likely that we will grant what they ask—anine hours’ work on fiVe days of the week and eight hours’ work on Saturday. I know this is just ‘because I used to a journeyman myself and dia not enjoy working till 7 o’clock at night, when other workmen quit at 5.“ HIS OWN BROTHER. a — Andrew Dillon Caught Burglarizing Thomas Dillon’s Saloon. Officers Madden and White effected a good capture this morning between 12 and 1 o’clock. The officers in making their rounds discovered that the grating over the coa hole in front of Thomas IDullon's saloon at 600 South Seventh street had been removed. The saloon was closed and there was a suspicion of a burglary having been committed. The officers procured a step- ladder ten feet long and dropped it through the coal hole into the cellar. While Officer Madden entered the e¢ellar, Officer White remained on guard on the outside. Going up-stalrs ino the saloon, the officer found the door leading from the cellar into the saloon closed and locked, He listened and heard a poise, which indicated that there was a man inthesaloon. He 'watted a few minutes longer, at the door, and suddenly it was opened and a man walked right into the officer’s arms, carrying five bottles of whisky and a lot of cigars and cigarettes. He took the man into custody and to the Four Courts, ‘where it that he was Andrew Dillon, roprietor of the saloon. In hig possession, n addition ottes. WAS a lat of email chanze which en left Dehind the bar after the hight’s usipess. The} officers ascertained Dillon ha an assistant on outside and, a little later, they brought in Thomas H. nett, who is said to have played the part of lookout during tue time young Dillon was ff the saloon. , This morning Dillon’s brother Thomas called at the Four Courts and caused a war- rant to be issued charging his brotber An- drew with burglary in the second degree and larceny. He said that this was the second time his salocn nad been entered and burglarized, and he bad suspected his brother all along. Andrew, when seen, stated that he did not burgiarize the saloon; that his brother had given him 8 to sleep in the place last nigut. o could not explain the grating of the coal hole. being lifted off on the outside. When seen, after he had applied for and secured the warrant, Dillon denied that the burglar was and stated that the man arrested s merely a‘‘hanger on“ around the saloon. Will Bring Bradley Back. A dispatch to the Post-Dispatcu from Knoxville, Tenn., announces that Detective O'Neill of St. Louls had claimed the fugitive, 2. J. Bradley, arrested there, and would rot urn with aim to St. Louis to-night. The charge against Bradley is grand larceny. It is alleged that he received and receipteg fora package of silverware belonging to T. K. Bradley of No. 1820 Kennet place, and that he and one Pearce Dolan, also a barber, induced Gam- vetta Achard to sell it for 846 to Achard’s father, who ig connected with the Western Jewelry Co. At the time the offense was committed G. J. Bradley was rünning a barber shop on North Twelfth street, but he fied when he found that his offense had been traced. Achard and Dolan have already been arrested and bound over, but Bradley was only located a few days ago, when atelegram causing his detention was sent from here. Detective O'Connell left the city for Knoxville last night and Is expected to arrive in St. Louis with his prisoner to-morrow morning. CRACKSMEN’S BIG HAUL. They Rob Three Large Safes and Make Their Escape. THORNTON, Io., April 4.—Safe cracksmen did some effective work in this city last night. The big safes in Tiffany Bros.’ lum- ber office, the Thornton Elevator Co.’s office and the Mason City & Ft. Dodge Rall pe depot were blown open. The amount stolen cannot be ascertained, as the losers are very reticent, but it Is supposed to be large. Officers at once started in pursuit of the burglars, who made good their escape, AN ELECTION ROW. Two Men Knecket Down and Another Seriously Stebbed. Macon, Mo., April 4.—John Ourtly, col- ored, and John Brown, white, while drink ing and celebrating last night over Charles Troester’s election as marshal, got into a row. saloon, but refused to go. ‘Then the dar- tender, a friend of Hughes, defeated for the same office, knocked them both down with a billiard cue. When they recovered their shock up and stabbed Arthur Van- deberg, another hughes man, in the 1 Ourtiy has been arrested on a State warrant. AFTER THE FAIR GROUNDS, Ramor That J. A. and A. H. Morris May ‘ Figure as Bidders To- Morrow. It was rumored around the turf resorts to- Gay that John A, and his son, Alfred Hennon Morris of Morris Park, New York, intended 8 Heyerman ali recom the a of the reviewing authorities. The gen tones Rae the court is Secretary he will not act upon it until the of the court-martial in the ca Lyman, now in progress, reaches him. deen filled by a presidential obtained They were ordered out of Dyson's | HEYERMAN COURT-MARTIAL. 7 7 8 * 1 a 2 Found Gently en Two second charge—the ‘first word pable’’ having been stricken out- of m- eMficiency in the performance of duty.“ He was sentenced to be ee eerie’ SS ae ed from daty moving Sewers. gy which ＋ shall retain his pres mber on the list of ray gree view of the long and faithful service of the members him to In t court ect to the of the Navy, and ings se of Lieut. FRISCO ORDERS. Judge Caldwell Files Several of Import ance To- Day. Judge Caldwell of the United States Circuit court to-day filed with Clerk Selby three orders giving the receivers of the St. Louis & San Francisco Rallwag certain powers. first order gave authority to the receivers, The Messrs. Reinhart, McCook and Wilson, authority to advance $3,500 to the Eureka Investment Co, The recetvers in their 1282 represented that the Frisco owned one-half the capital stock of the In- vestment company and held $25,000 of its first mortgage bonds, that $6,000 was needed to pay taxes on the property of the company at ureka Springs, Ark., and that the Frisco should par $3,500 of the amount. The second order instructed the receivers to adopt and live upto the terms of the lease which the st. Louis & Sen Francisco Railway made with the Fort Smith & Van Buren Bridge Co. in April, 1885, for ninety-elight years. The bridge company owns the bridge the Arkansas River, between Buren and Fort Smith, Ark. The receivers represented that the bridge was a Very essential part of the system. By the terms ofthe lease the Frisco road pays a toll of $2 on each engine which hauls cars over the bridge and $1.50 on each coach, Daggase, express or sleeping car which passes over. The bridge has albondedjindebtedness of $389 ,- 000, the interest on which the Frisco pays. The third order of Judge Caldwell empowered the receivers to pay the interest on sevV- eral series of bonds issued by the Frisco road. The first are known as the A B and O bonds, which amount to $5,666,600 and are a first lion on the section of the road between Pacific and Seneca, Mo. The second series are the Missour! & Western bonds, amounting to $1,054,000, and Deingafirst lien on the road between Peirce City, Mo., and Oswego, Kan.The third series are the St. Louls, Witcita & Western honds, amounting to $2,000,000, and beinga first llen on the road between Oswego and Witchita,Kan. The fourth serfes are Known as first mortgage trust 6’s of 1880, amounting to $1,090,000, and resting asa mortgage on the road from Monett to Fayetteville, Mo,, and from Carl Junction to Girard, Mo. The last bonds are the equipment 6’s of 1884. All but $27,000 of this issue of bonds have been re tired and cancelled. The balance, principa and interest, fell due on the first of the present month. Judge Caldwell authorized the receivers to pay the $27,000 with interest and to the inter- est on the outstanding bond issues. The Mercantiic ‘trust Co., which is the laintiff in the receivership proceedings, ook no exception to the petitions of the re- ceivers. ACENOWLEDGE THEIR GUILT. W. B. Price and J. J. Cook, Attempted Train- Wreckers, Arrested. GAINESVILLE, Tex., April 4.—W. R. Price and J. J. Cook, farmers, residing near Thackervilie, I. T., were arrested to-day by J. W. Evans, a detective from Kansas City, charged with having attempted to wreck a north-bound Santa Fe passenger express train north of this city sixty miles about three weeks ago. Both men acknowledged their guilt. DRIVEN FROM His HOUSE. Men Take Possession of John Stable’s Home and Family. Henry Hardy, & years ot age, was fined $5 for defacing property and $10 for disturbing the peace by Judge Paxson this morning. Hardy and John Ratchford, it was testified, went to John Stable’s house, 1208 North Ninth * street, while drunk, at 1:30 o’clock this morning, anda, forcing an entrance, chased Stable from the house. Then Ratchford, it is claime4, jumped in bod with Mrs. Stable, while Hardy laia down vo- side hertwo young daughters. stable soon returned with Officers Doyle and Roche, who arrested Hardy. Ratchford had fied in the meantime and was not caught. Was TIED FOR FIBST. Weather Observer Hammon Gets Good News From Washington. Weather Observer W. H. Hammon to-day received word that he and Observer Willis L. Moore of Milwaukee, Wis., were tied for first place in the competitive examination ‘°F a vacant professorship in the Weather Bureau. He was instructed to report ia Washington, not later than the 10th inst., for a second examina- tion. The vacancy might have appointment, but was thrown open to all who felt able to fillit. Twenty-three men, for the most part weather observers wrote essays on the theme, Weather Forecasts, and How to Improve Them.’’ The writers of the ten best essays were required to pass a examination in forecasting meteorology. Mr. Mcore the highest ntage for his essay and forecasting, but Mr. Ham- mon, who was a close second in gach, evened up on meteorology. A HANDY SCORE BOOK. It Will Be Vurnished to the Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Patrons of the Post-DIsPaTOH will have the Two ee Made It at the Solicitation of a Dele gation of Priests. ARCHBISHOP DETERMINED ON “A PUB LIC APOLOGY AND RETRACTION.” When Fr. Phelan’s Proposal Was Pre sented to Him and Pleas Made for Its Acceptance He Drew Up Another Document to Which Fr. Phelen Re- fused to Attach His Signature. A current report to-day was that Rev. Fr. Phelan, editor of the Western which was publicly denounced by. bishop Kain two weeks ago, was an apology. The expected result an apology, the rumor that Fr. Phelan was contemplating a compliance with the super: ior’s demand, received credence, Fr. Phelan was visited at his office by a reporter who asked him if it were true that he was about to retract the statements to whieh Archbishop Kain took exception. He shook his dead in the negative and gave the in- quisitor an account of peace overtures which were made last week. The overtures came to naught. PEACE OVERTURES. On last Friday, said he, seven priests came tomy office. They were Frs. Butler of St. Cronan’s, Power of the Immaculate Con- ception, McNamee of St. James’, McGlynn of St. Rose’s and O’ Rourke, his assistant, Link, who is stationed in Illinois and is a friend of Archbishop Kain’s, and Cahill of Macon, Mo, They asked me to make a peace proposal, I wrote an address to them. In it I asked that measure of liberty without which per would possess neither character nor value, I stated the degree of authority over papers of general circulation which I would recog: nize in Archbishop Kain and in all Bishops. Isaid that it would always be my happiness and pride to publish a paper which would meet with his approval. I stated, also, that if in the heat of discussion I used any langu that was not satisfactory or was disrespect- ful of Archbishop Kain, I withdrew it and wished the words unspoken. The priests then showed me a peace ‘proposal which they themselves had prepared. ‘ihe over- tures which I made were more conciliatory than those which they suggested, and there- fore they tore up their paper, shook nan with me and went to the arohtanlasenal residence. ARCHBISHOP KAIN'S ACTION. ‘Archbishop Kain received them. Fr, Butler acted as chairman of the committee and Fr. Powers as secretary. Fr. Butler read an address to the Arebbishop in which he praised me and w P styled me the gpane old wabrios a nes lnetiataer t2 p Bn yay veo acc! , whic 5 conceived. Fr. Butler, — —~ 9 man of poetic temperament. the statement which I had written — ye ve it to the Arehbishop. His ace read it, made no comments and ret! to bis private apartments. He returned with a docume headed: ‘Public Retraction and Apology. The priests withdrew and again called u me at my Office last *aturday morning. 1 ey presented the Archbishop’s overtures I lanced at the head line e returne the paper to : Gentlemen,’ I said, ‘that r * ig not the language of conciliation.’ I did not read the document which the Archbishop prepared. The priests departed, and that is ali there is A ' bat 1 am preparing arotrac · **Do you Know whether ine arcnbishop re- ceded from the terms of the first apology which he first submitted to you?’’ As I said, I did not read the second form, but l understand that he modified his words somewhat. However, the headline con- demned it.“ Dia you in your peace proposal withdraw from the positions which you took in your letter pubiished in your paper?’’ „Oh, my letter was of the barbed fence style, while my statement, submitted to the committee, was conciliatory. My statement was as I “°° that it would the papers. The p bring about a settlement of the dt between Archbishop Kain and ge Spe — oy a desire to settle the dispute ou of court. Out of what court?“ ’ for to-da time on ac. O’ Ferrell of desires t but he anticipated — tee ae 5 u n count ot the death ors Rane J. eee his visit to the Bast So consecration of his successor in the of Wheeling, Rev, Fr. Donoh ceremony will take place timore next Sunday. But the will pot return to St. Louis for t and he has informed certain that he will meanwhile visit mond, who lives at Cherokee Alabama line, started to this place this moring in a buggy, her three chldren with her. While crossing the bridge Hatchachubbe River the horse dra became frightened and bugey agains? the ratung of the ge. The railing broke Raymond and, e drowned. The husband and wealthy planter. Mackinaw, Mich innea polis went ABERDEEN, Miss., April 4.—Mrs. Wm. Rays
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1 e * t 3 8 4 — a a —- x 8 19 22 * ; 0 i & ari a * * „ ae 2 N cen — N 5 ‘ * * u wedged ie 5 . ie 5 ach fee 6 — 2 . 9 tue Under Bayonet Rule. , 4 * = E — 8 3 * * e 5 Lc " . } . : Ae . ot x : not do a t bu ik over to * ˖ entrances * n of th) Dir tad che TROUBLE WITH CHIL LLOW | A Post-Dispa h Reporter Spends the 1 4 the inte I MAY FOLLO 25 Night With Frye’s Men. fend him 4 ue ca en : tras aad 7 men 0 dea | -. AIS RETURN 30 ROWER. | n * -TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, .. 3 5 HO TWO „HO BOS FARED WHO Or. | very intel at and have nothing im com- Vice-President n a es) ’ We 0 f BEST VALUES of ; in - FERED TO JOIN THE ABMY. — 5 — stitutional Successsor, Kept Out of : ALL BLACK RIBBONS / the Presidential Chair—Pierola May Heada Revolution—Something of the | At 28 Cents P er Yard, ; . ä 2 History ot the Dictat p: The Door of a Box Car Used for a Dane n 2,000 Pieces — apelin er Aarne, | e ALL PURE SILK RIBBONS, Good Auartstte— Many of the Soldiers 5 2, I) the various Soutif Americah legations in a K K —. { Washington believe that Peru is on the verge 34 to 4 inches wide, in Mont e thonmegend: Wish Benght ‘en, itl .- | : 1 of another revolution. hey think the dic — But the Sky Above—Camp Broken. EQ SD fll! J | . | | tatorship proelaimed by Caceres, the com- Moir E, Ottoman, French Faille, Heavy ’Gros-Grain TAN x 8 Vg eat. mander of the Peruvian army, will not last . \ It was midnight at Camp Ivory. The long fy ve \ 1 Hi fong, and will . —8 result in a revolt a and Mourning Effects. ö row of camp fires, stretching away for a Uy N f —| owe 7 ‘Avi, | against his autpbrity by the followers of ; N: mile along the low dlutts by the riverside, 17 * 8 5 1 die eee who is the constitu- Very desirable for Neck Bows, Millinery were but dimly burning. ‘he dark, cloud- 1 0 7 ö | ay «| tional successor. of President Bermudez, and Dress Trimming purposes, covered sky Overhead seemed to hola down 77% r : é | 2 t whose recent death has brought about the Tou Twig? 2 $F : * ‘ * the little light they cast and made tue dar- ũ . heal AG Fal ain | present erisis, Are regular soc and 60c value. . Og | . —(—————— Mae) 1 Noire on Aug. 10 next. and the general elec- Price To-morrow for Choice Entire Lot, wrappe 2 BES, ay many © 701 — 5 2 7 tions throughout the count were to have the soldiers of the industrial army.| Me 9 6095 reren 25S Cents Per Yard. We are after your busines The ground is softer than the floors 5 774 65 — * | 150 Gen. Cahevaro, the Peruvian Minister to and ask boldly for yo of the box cars and so they nad chosen it for 1 0 y sta AAU Mh \ Ne N the United States, has not been officially in- Plain and Fancy Gros-Grain Ribbons patronage, for we are co a bed, They 4 were sleeping soundly, as 8 14 formed of the death of Bermudez, the press PB K bit |, Ss 4 A 5 dispatches announcing the fact being the At So and 23e Per Yard. wen That we Com ey" their travels. Now and then one stirred a ,, Wü . vy | only information he has regarding the bette | Ls Ny Vat Oe | . r value for your mone and muttered in his sleep, but nota man iu y rd | | event. All Colorings. camp was awake, Around lay the pots and peat 9 na | N The death of the President of Peru could than almost anyone else, kettles, the cups and pails, which make up | 55 not have occurred at a more unfortunate Lot of the kitchen utensils ot the army. No guards The Army’s Banner. juncture for the country. In addition to the OU R were posted and with their all unwatched, It is under the command of Capt. Webb. A | ‘*‘wtreworker’’ or ho- bo. ed that rid- unsettled condition of affairs within the re- All Pu re Silk Double Face Fancy Ribbons, they slept more peacefully than the million - freight-car door had been found lying around | ins on the top of box cars has rekdered their public, Peru has serious controversies with aire in his palace. dancing board, it was arawn up Close te the | P. . Huta rande rather rough. Ecuador and Chili, Al nd bitter politi- Regular Goc lity at d : pclose to the] G. C. Burnet, the newspaper man in the : soe ? 8 quai ya 25¢ per yard. Back of the fires tothe west stood the fre, the men all gathered around with lumps | army, is re resenting a Cincinnati paper. cal campaign, had just closed after freight cars in which and on which the men | Of coal for seats, and for an hour or more He was but West and wanted to get East, so jan arrangement had deen effected Accumulation of g they danced and sang and recited, the! he mad > arrived. Inside were other ofthe soldiers | audience and entertainers continually oseaa 1 r — ee among the leaders of the sev- sleeping. Hanging from the roofs of each | changing places, and always enthusiastic re- | army to be co believed . mposed on the whole of avery | @rai parties, which it was elleve were the portions of the provisions of the 1 1 of he see role ae taking. intelligent class of men. There are a iow would lead to a solution of the internal dis- 1 on emnants Gay saved for breakfast in the morning. 1 sanainen 1 h thes ee cee eee, 2 1 — a — was = —＋ f . tah ag a 9 1 . ° e Managed to hang on, but] mudez postpone th ction of President un- _ No favoritism was shown by the officers Started up the strains of some melody, the they certainly are the exception. 8 5 til May 1. — Canevare was to be put Worth 250 per length, an Onis cnntalin en ana, 1 excellent. forward as a candidate who pours be ae- Is allnew and stylish 4 a “ As died on the way. Yester-/| ceptable to all parties, and whose choice day, however, Jacob H. Lewis, who joined | would lead toa quietand peaceful adminis- To- Morrow at 10 Cents Bach, cannot be classed in ped hae — „ Was 28822 the with Hospital 1 But the death * races has ; g swamp fever. William Far- ade the carrying out of this plan impos- ; reli, who burned his leg by sleeping too near | sible, * 1 —8 of Ready · Ma tuff. & camp Ore, was also removed to the hos- Gen, Caceres, the dictator, has served one eo This morping about 8 o’clock the army — 8 1 N by Congress. Hand ke rchiet De 11 Our Suits ha ve all a d ferried tothe Hlingis side. They will take | Logetion suggests that the Crisis, may be p * dlaguished ain W. Some r n „ 1 — fa tuo Fopublle jn the last thirty youre, de rn N — i known that he ‘is an aspirant for the presi- LADIES’ and GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS and we clalm that we ca A DRIZZLING RAIN d i ress you in dency. 3 Made Thines Very Unpleasant for Gen. Dletator Caceres is one of Peru’s greatest this week. Cc , soldiers and politicians as well, for the two | oxey s Marchers. professions are closely allied in all south ; 5 in 8 PITTSBU ., April 4.— maging thy ng gy ae eee 8 O Th W k N 22 * , 3 4. drizzling rain | 1836, in the Clty of Ayacucho, and entered the pri ng pening 18 ee — 9 5 ngs dee * ly 1 for! Peruvian army in 1834 at the age * 18 years, Joxey’s commonwealers to-day. The night | leaving the unfinished studies of the Uni- f All Db t was spent as comfortable as the n 2 Ka ay = 0 epar ments. circumstances permitted, and breakfast | marvelous proficiency in his studies, so now | gas — 11 was served at the regular hour. Fresh meat th his new vocation he none ao 4 EAST ST LOUIS | formed genius and great personal bravery, whic ed a luxury on the Dill of fare, and the | fen le ig fad Pre enen: so that Esse he . ; SAVE YOUR EYES For so little money that yo: usualrations of potatoes, bread and coffee, had reached his 19th year he had been co g completed the meal. missioned a Soeend aie den taste ** 1 A f : will be surprised. Shortly after breakfast Gen. Coxey and | From the day of his enlistment un 5 | Queen Laundry Burgiarized— : 8 7 N Marskal Browne disappeared. and at 11 engaged in military encounters, but always istration Party’s Sweeping Victory. | —— We close at 6:30 ever on the side ;| The Queen City Laundry, on Missouri ave- day except Saturday. o’cilock had not returned to the camp. Meaa, I t W his cou ; try, a fact that has to the name o ; while the army was taking things leisurely, ‘«Constitutionalists,’’ in designation of the | nue, near Third street, in East St. Louis, BE SALES SONS OS COP Saw the enim party devoted to his cause asa candidate | was burglarized last night. Entrance to the AND SAVE YOUR MONEY consulted. r Thirty recruits were enrolled last evening, | forthe Presidency. He has been engaged | unary was gained through a transom over in thirty-seven battles, the last being that By having your eyes accurately and scientifica: Of Exposition | Park for adimission for the pur- directed against Iglesias, whom the Chileans | the front. The burglars secured clothing’ ed by our new and skilled optician. 6d had made Dictator before evacuating | worth between $30 and $40. It is not known STEEL FRAMES, $1 and up. - ogee of On well — hs * 1 h Lima on the conclusion of the late war. The ime th bbe itted. as it The rain will probably interfere with the - : . what time the ro ry was committed, GOLD FRAN meetings scheduled for this afternoon and | Conduct of Caceres on this occasion was r ' ES, $5 and up. f evening on the Monongehela wharf ia this | notable. The constitutional President. Gar. MERMOD & JACCARD S city. cia Calderon, had proposed that the United | The City Court, which adjourned last Fri- * N W COR BROADWAY & PINE. Despite the inclement weather a large | States Government should be invited to me- day, reconvened to-day. Judge Canby over- Breadway, cor. Locust. „ Vale crowd of the curious gathered early about | diate between the N 1 ruled a motion for a new trial this morning the inclosure anxious to get a sight ot any of | ment Of a peace, and Chill had made a pris- reat a ey sam age Bg $A oner of Calderon to prevent his pursuing the | in the case of E. J. Eggman, administrator POPE LEO 8SYRICKER. the leaders. Gen. Coxey does not seem to like the idea | proposed appeal, sending him to its capital, | of william Kennedy, against the St. Louis, ne 77 ew 55 Santiago, Where he was kept until the treaty | yv 11 Terre Haute Railwa Uo. „4 Ä 5 . a 9 of Ancon had been arranged with Gen. 8. 18 case the plalntiõx had Experienced « Fainting Fu, but Has hibiting themselves at a local museum, | Iglesias, lately a commander in the Peruvian obtained s judgment for $4,250 * — — Completely Recovered. In past ars we have $2 N army. death of Kenuedy, who was Kitled by a Vandalia wat. we ty pet — > int 8 ree On the retirement of the Chilians, Caceres, | train. Judge Canby ordered a redaction of $1,250, Pants, April 4.—Dispatches from Rome, isfied thousan of customers wi money received would go * O the funds © resi: 75 lag the judgment at $3,000. Au appeal wes published h the P the commonweal or into the private coffers the constitutional Vice-I resident, eing then | leaviag © judg * 0 P ere, say 6 rope hada fainting . =~ OF the SSEMANOTS WHO Weed OR Skane. rere OW. H Nmith of 1620 Missouri ayenue reported the | © yesterday which lasted half an hour. His these $13.2 suits to order, a’ b 5 : am WET All the speeches ofthe Commonweal! lead- ah in valued at $60 to the — =X. ers are on. about the same lines although | to surrender his authority into the proper ee thle morning: Fhe 28888 ‘snd chain were „ tte Re when we could not put nearly Nat inate ren hy N they do not refer to notes, speaking hands and proceed with troops to enforce taken from his vesas by someone whe entered hie : 4 6 er. good cloth into them as in this AA — entirely at random. Mr. Ooxey says the order. Iglesias was forced to sur- | room about 1:30 a. m., while he was asleep. 3 he never knew what he was going to say render to Caceres, and Congress, | The Citizens’, or Administration, party gained a WILL OPPOSE ROSEBERY. of wonderfully low prices. until after it was said. Browne has his pic- | having now arrived at Lima, Caceres — amy — feos e W K tures to jog his memory and keep him going. — aoe 8 e — erections The Third Ward, was successful on the Farnellites Determine to Vote Against e KNOw, therefore, that fis dresses ar I f : ie’ l j , to the Congress from whom . . the Liberal Party in Paritament. can satisfy you. len this Gen, Frye. Soldiers Cooking Biscuits . and the crowd cheered and jeered him py | Were derived, and await the choice of that man Hauss and Ferdinand Seppi, Assistant Su-| DuUBLIN, April 4.—Ata meeting of the Par- — g ‘ e turns body as to a Ghief Executive. Caceres was ervisors; John P., Karight, Asssssor; Moritz nellite wing of the Irish Parliament t even to themselves. Th Gen 1 th a : elected President and Igiesias retired to his ebler, Constable; Henry Saekman, Alderman of K party . e eneral, 8 rhe s of 7 were woven about the recol- PASSED THROUGH CARLINVILLE. home at Cajamarca. After four years in the | the First Ward; — — of one held here yesterday, it was determined to Colonel and the Captains were lying indis-| ‘®ctlons of home, every sound would cease, Presidential office, Bermudez was elected to} Seeond Ward; Thomas J. Canavan, A 8 part company with the Liberal party in and the men would listen, and to some of CARLINVILLE, III., Aprilé.—A detac hment . Co the Third Ward; C. D. Morrigon, Alderman of the re sed gio pep = them there would come the suspleion of a [ot Coxey’s army, en route from Omaha, nor pavanitting the . — 25 4 Tiserien, A of the enn ery still, Now and then a steam- tear. And when the song was finished there numbering about 300, passed througn this | & President. Sixeh Ward; Henry Arnold, Alderman of the | the faction against the Government. It was declared that in Rosebery’s policy there was boat could be heard puffing up or down the would be noapplause. It seemed as though Caceres had, during his service in the Jace . Seventh Ward. river, and occasionally a boisterous laugh A men, so homeless and penniless, | city last night on their way to join the main | cniian war, sold all his property, which| The fumerai of Mrs. Italy Delosia Schonerberge no prospect of home rule for Ireland. : ese recollections were too sacred to be army. An attempt was made to unload | had been considerable, to assist his Govern- | of 1225 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, took place at echoed from n force of policemen who ae boisterously disturbed. them here forthe night, but timely inter- | ment in the purchase of arms to continue 9. m. to-day from st. Heary’s Church in St. stood guard a Garter ofa mile away at the n source of great in- | ference of the police prevented. the resistance to foreign aggression. He, Louis. Mrs. Pr NORMAN NOT PARTICULAR. 1 Peres bridge to keep the invading „ therefore, entered the Presidential office . Charles Schonerbergo, is ges- thanahalf doze : nila ine the city limits. were possed n was Seer COXEYITES RETURN TO DENVER. a very poor man, His Administration was Wishes to Become Superintendent of con - ss and rea signalized by the famous contract with the | pejlizreen ree hours Camp Ivory presented N — light of the fire. They are very DENVER, Colo., April 4.—Forty men who foreign bordholders, who have formed a a well struction of Some Public B ing- 1 ; scene, Then the camp fires were when called e Würm pore Coxey have nearly all re nnn 1 1 eine tee married but three years and Nr. —— WasHINGTON, April 4,—-Friends . fing, ted by the dry brush which lay] this they are ready to fight. One of the turned. The army now consists of five Se em en Pee wang . Henry illness. She leaves no children. Interment will] E. Norman of st. Louis placed an application — be in Calvary Cemetery, in this ahr. Sho is) on nie for him to-day at the Treasury De- | everywhere in abundance about the camp. Meigs, having assumed the obligations of the r foreign debt and ressived the works for eee ee onde ans sequsiny | partment for Superintendent of Construction a . — 1 ullding which these bon . ; 4 r 8 ! | | | M 9 : 1 A A significant thing in connection with Walch de locate Niebel Hasle. supposed to be in | Of some Government building. former hardships or happier days. They ee W Cacere’s assumption of rule in Peru. is the Louis, whose friends are desirous of leara-| No particular public building is mentioned. had been well fed, thanks to the generosity : 1 fact that he nas publicly declared that Peru * address. So it is presumed he would be willing to ae - : will never pay to Chilithe money demanded rs. J. M. Freé@is of Baugh avenue entertained |: states. Sg ae er * E | 7 A by the treaty of Ancon. 2 members of the Excelsior Literary Club yester- oe place anywhere in the United their oO e. trelght wreck occurred on the Air line thisfore-| TyrouGH trains of the Missourt,. Kansas & journey were d and every one was * 311% ’ 2 . J 1 ö . INTERSTATE AMUSEMENT CO neon which delayed passencer, traims about two}... Rall ms lia from St. Louis in as pleasant a frame of mind as could have hours. Three cars were damaged. been expected under the circumstances. A Chicago Corporation With Large » Regi 8. D, — eat wey — Me Hot springs. to Houston, Tex., with Wagner Palace Sleep- sband They talked chiefy of the incidents of Capital and Broad Purposes. ported to be improving, ing Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars, their Journey and their hopes of its success. ys . . — 3 . ity: * . Cnteado, April 4.—A theatrical mHiennium Acquitted of a Grave Charge. Postmasters Appoisted.. They all honestly seem to believe that the ier OF : 1289 . 4,» i , is nearly at hand ifthe plans which a num- George Miller of 2305 Lemp avenue, who WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.~Arkansas Government will afd then substantially Wel BY N Ay “1 „ Bie : * ber of Chicagoans have formulated are fully] as charged win @siminal assault on his 3- appointed to-day as fol- when once they getto Washington, and this Wh 1 = e , eie carried out. They have incorporated the year-old daugh Diele Miller, was dis- lows: Cinda, Mississippi County, J. A. Rash hope bas served to Keep them up when 1 „ J „ | ‘\ | interstate Amusement C., with a capital of | charged in the Court of ‘Oriminal Correction 4 : N . pies 7 ‘ vice & W. Bunch, resigned; Wedington, hunger nas gnawed at their vitais and their ö 1 N Ve 4 $1,000,000. Tue incorporators are Charles 8. to-day. The charge was preferred by Maggie w ni :; b. K. Wilson, vice J, D. feet ha ve become footsore and weary. 10 9 475 | g Ny e, Williams, E. W. Seymour, W. ©. Jordan, Kurtis, WOO Sie. eee. for Miller, who is a} ,femoved. * . . ' = ' 0 a Nr a} f 4 111 ‘ 7 2 A RECRUIT. JA * al | 7 ' 7 ; George M. Dearlorand V. V. Victor. Ali but tha — J ; 17 7 ; 4 N * Miller had assaulted the child. ~ MOYNIHAN Mross Or Nn t was at the camp fire of Company H. just | „ a yo 7 f 1 N 19111 the last named reside here. = 1 he Pp pany J 5 bale _¥ It is p HELD FORTHE ND-JURY.——John Walsh, 22 y J. 4 — panne Mayor 5 ry after supper. Capt. Collins, an ex-United V — e 1 MN e Sta tes soldier and an electrical engineer, was SoS 7 * | AR Bl $e d G im the Coart of Ceiminal cee bee eae Raden sony Sarre SS Daus ding up the remainder of his day’s ra- —_ > 2 1 : WHINY fib) rs. Leon 40 0 tions \so as to have it for break fas. Col. } * Z , i> d Are .. m vin, good looking en natured, > | | . 8 a 1 listening to the talk of the men. „e ‘ , Ny am 7 name, so that the lithographic and printing Ve — the brush from the river there Mt : 3% — Fata 5 expenses may be much reduced. sham an ‘‘ornery-lookin’’’ sort of 8 l wae > „. A234 II. ae Companies will be hired by rn . ga Scotch cap, a cutaway coat Wek 1 = * * ie a ith ongnen mente on that circuit alone. it is tails of which reached his knees and a ih — | NES „. claimed that by this system the expenses can ir of trousers as baggy asa Turk’s. The Th & : 3 8 f f “4 be reduced 5 stranger walked straight up to Col. Galvin, ra \) * — 8 N 17 W. 1 Masonic Say, Cul,’’ he said talking oat of the . 4 ; te Temple, is one of the incorporat He southeast corner of his mouth, ‘‘1 t’ink len 7 8 ö said $1,000,000 is In sight anu that any one of join dis gang If yes gut nowvvjections. I’m a : 7 * 7 a three or four of the incorporators could BS 16 ; ba the enterprise if necessary, * ae re ker meself. I’ve jes’ got off’er de Ge boss“ And some ’er de worken’men, pee Bin rete: Bohm?" | *. | Memorial services in the memory of the 8 he army. Capt. Collins replied that it 2 5 1 . ' 833 25 that he understood the pur- > = 22 o’clock. 4 * pretty hustler lf, an’ | knows : * : * 5 : 6 h’s a ; * Phe newcomer remarked that he wanted to a f n : Memorial Hall, Nineteenth street and Lucas see? and dis basiness suits me to a . 3h 5 nen 23 0 ſuate patriot, Louie Kossuth, are to be held at 25 eo of the movement and was wiiling to ald ven R. Nong be Collins ew. Gold of Kapotmn a 1 at Ree | e 8 ee ee cae POPULAR SURVAT our kind ou terms yesterday of the 2 aed Whee th i, 2 N. 21 — Jee I | account was read it was invariatly received ar "3 slag : ü Labor Tiiminiah Zon want the eee Ane | witha roar of disapproval Ladd _will be yrs r 4% „ got rid of them ob fast as | “kangaroo” the reporter who | SE eee tage and J "E. Rom-| fees. . Lifeof Mother and — eee fond, or That eettied the wireworker, and he lopea Martial. Ry. will leave from the new Broadway sta- * + darkness. ie nad’ naraiy disap Fhe & 3 the — — — in n at 9:80 this mo: sing, an 2 — “ts , ö ; anot 0 wos, Some 10 ered “ep ep Wet: 1 * . 4 . N 2 ag pile gts 5 ° " oe 04 iran ne way tbr 1 red 1 ANI. sh pe he fire: > e ae ee e leave 5 5 29 5a poe . eg n 5 : > ' * ; 2 i‘. = ; 2 + * gq Mga * 0 : 7 ' . bt 3 eo — > 9 ~ 1 8 z mas ee 2 x x, . 1 5 — 7 4 * ’ . * , ‘ 8 oul * 2 8 * gh god wo ; “Soe fave, 10 C ; A 10 Ie . A en 935 ei, er ee el : * 5 f 1 N cS one a he Bx 1 * p 1 7 * ea N 2 1 9 8 - > a * + nate 8 y . 7 N = 1 LP N att * * - 4
Page 3
s Appointee Not a Resident o District of Columbia. OF BAD FAITH ON THE PART OF THE PRESIDENT. . Lamont Comes in fora Share Cond Story About an ment by the Terms of Which ampaign Contributions Were Before the Last Presidential ‘on— What Congressmen Say. . weTton, D. C., April 4.—President 4 has stirred up a tremendous in the District of Columbia by nomi- ,haries H. J. Taylor of Kansas to be eQer of Deeds. Mr. Taylor is a colored Who, several months ago, was nomi- as Minister to Bolivia, but who was not med by the Senate. It is not, however, Se Mr. Taylor is a colored man or de- the Senate has already seen fit to re- zim that the people of Washington, al- / | With one voice, denounce the appoint- „ They declared that Mr. Taylor isa _ | 9t-Dagger of the most offensive type, that the Democratic party stands ‘ed to the principle of home rule, a vie which President Cleveland, they has repeatedly indorsed. wey go further. They declare that not the President given a pledge that he ppoint none but district men to dis- ices, but the National Democratic gn Committee received large sums of from wealthy Washingtonians in *, 1892, upon the expressed under- ig, Communicatea by a high official of sent administration, thatno carpet- should be given offices inthe local nent of the district. high official’’ referred to is Col. La - ind the story of his connection with Ur is very biuntly told in a local news - It is said that during the last na- campaign the Democratic Committee that no financial assistance was forth- g from the District of Columbia, which rmerly been more than liberal in con- ug to thecampaign funds. Col. La- came to Washington to Investigate the Ity. He found that the District Democ- fas engaged in a hot factional fight and [attributed to that cause the fact that ney had been forthcoming. He soon ‘ered, however, that there was another more important reason. LAMONT’S AGREEMENT. u making inquiries he was very plainly iat President Cleveland’s course in the dution of District patronage during his * administration had been entirely at 1 ce witn the best interests of the peo- .and the Democratic party in this d orhood, and that the Democrats of 4s trict would not give $1 to aid the re- om: Ofa man who would probably again 2 rt 11 the wishes of the community in Then Col. Lamont 1s A me sul ane that Aar Mr. Cleveland should be re-elected would consult with the Demo- leaders oft the Distriet in ig appointments and would select only nts of the Dis rict to fill the local of- Col. Lamont’s well-known intimacy 10 President was accepted as a guar- hatthe pledge would be redeemed, thin a week a great many large checks. nt to Treasurer Roosevelt. The ap- tof Taylor, it is claimed, isa fla - olat ion of the compact made by Col. and the leaders of the District De- are very much incensed about it. je Is also made against Mr. Taylor lll be ventilated when it is laid be- District Committee of the Senate 2K. It is told, with an amplitude of at carries conviction with it, that „Taylor resolved to apply for the Recorder of Deeds he called upon ie most prominent Democrats in on and asked for his support. He e local offices. he office. An explosion of indignation is id to have terminated the interview, bu aylor got the office all the same. a ‘ PAYING A POLITICAL DEBT. In commenting upon the appointment of Taylor, the Star, a very conservative news- paper, says: The Democratic party believes in home rie and the control of their own affairs by the people of the vicinage.’’ That is the last paragraph inthe home rule plank of the Democratic platform on which Grover Cleveland achieved the Presidency fora second time. But with the nomination Charles H. J. Taylor of Kansas as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, faith inthe Chicago platform has about disap- peared. The office isa purely ana peculiarly localone. Itissustained by fees paid ex- clusively by the property owners of the District, and the surplus receipts of the office, beyond the salaries and expenses, provide the National Government with rev- enue, which in all fairness should be, but not, applied tothe work of local improve- ment. Mr. Charles H. J. Taylor cuts but a small figure inthis matter. He sought the position, as did at least one or two residents of the District, and he received the honor of nom ination by a President who deems him self superior to his party platform and not amenable to the rulings of common equity. Mr. ‘laylor having, it is presumed, rendered Mr. Cleveland important service, bad to be paid forthe work he did, butas the same failed to permit Mr. Taylor to rep- resent the United Statesas Minister to Bo- livia, and asthe President did not wuntto ive Mr. Taylor hig personal check, the Chief xecutive has called upon the property own; ers of the helpless District of Columbia to liquidate his political indebtedness to the nsas negro whose name is now before the Senate for confirmation. If it should turn out that Mr. Taylor is an angel in ebony, the fact would not excuse his importation from Kansas to fili a purely local office at Wash- ington. Kansas cannot spare such a being; the District of Columbia does not want him. Many ofthe most infisential members of the House are quoted to-day as stoutly op- posing Taylor’s nomination on the ground that itisa breach of the pledge the Presi- Gent made when he undertook to run on the Chicago platform. WHAT CONGRESSMEN SAY. **I can’t understand it,“ said Congress man Bynum of Indiana. ‘*l am a firm believer in the justice ofappointing district men t district offices. The principle of home ruls in appointments to office shoula be more closely followed, I be lieve, in the District of Columb than in the Territories, for the reason tha: the comm ty here is stable; and finished andthe elements composing it are estab lished, Then, again, the Recorder’s office supported entirely by the money Prom od | from district people, and, if for no othe reason, a district man should have got it With proper treatment, the district Dñemoc- racy could be made a sort of national nu- cleus of the party, whose value would become almost inestimable. There were some of my own friends who wanted the place, but I re- fused to support them because I believed none but a district citizen should fill it.’’ Congressman Meredith of Virginia said: J regret exceedingly that the President should have seen fit to bring a colored man from Kansas to this District to fill wnat 1s, in my opinion, one of the most important of- fices here. The District was represented i the national convention which nominate him and a home-rule plank was placed in th platform. The President was aware of thi when he accepted the nomination and hi action is unjust tothe people of this city an unjust to the Democratic party. A movement is on foot to call a mass mee tion to lay the facts before the District Co mittee of the Senate. There is an excellegjt rospect that ur. Taylor will again be ®- ected. V. L. Cmounse —— P THE CHILD OF DESTINY. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4. — The placeſto which Cleveland has appointed Charles HJJ. Taylor, the Wyandotte (Kan.) colored tician, pays a salary of year, and has been held dy during several administrations. Taylor’s letters was of Cleveland New York. was at tue practicing Atlanta, and Cleveland a letter of congratulation nouncing him the child of destiny and dicting dency. Since that time Mr. Cleveland has 2 remembered Taylor and cared for m. Governor ABOUT TOWN. DIED SUDDENLY.——Mrs. Mary Blake, 70 years old, died suddenly and without medical atten- tion this morning at the residence of her family, 1427 Cleary street. Old age is thought to be the only cause of death. WILL IMPORT MILWAUKEFR BEER. —— The | About 5.8; weight 150 Ibs. Fack— Dirk stubby mustaehe, holde head at an gb as if smoking; nose somewhat aquiline. ears a dark derby hat, dark grey suit and carges on hisarma middleweight dark over- alt@nately bold and furtive. a description of Jack the Pincher, given to Detective Bambrick of the Four Fridayafternoon bya gentleman who said he hat watched the operations of the pecu- liar mdividoal, whd had then entered a crowded store on North Broadway, near Washington avenue. Thetrace ofthe Pincher was lost but the ' fact nd the above description were report- ed tothe Post- DisPatcu by the same gentle- man who mentioned his observations to the detecive officer who he stated this after - noonhe understood was Detentive Bambrick. condact of this newest street nuisance was as follows: I was going west on Ove near Sixth last Friday afternoon whes my progress was checked bya little congestion in the crowd of pedestrians. I was face to face with two ladies, when the one the outside said to her companion: ‘That man pinched me.’ I overheard the remark and saw the fellow at whom she was lookibg. He was not more than ten feet away, but did not turn about or show any signs of noticing the parties. I turned about in curiosity at first and followed the fellow at a little distance, as I thought it was a case of a masher, whom I would giad- ly help trounce on half an excuse. I noticed thatthe fellow never took the free side of ‘the pavement, but invariably pushed into any little crowd of ladies and children. Though rapid progress, and strolling after him for two blocks, 1 had ample opportunity to study out his method. Over his right arm, well up to the elbow, he carried a middle-weight dark overcoat. This did not conceal his hand, as his forearm came over it. If he saw a gruup of ladies he went out of the direct line to reach them and when possible seemed to take the narrow space between the building line and the group. Invariably the lady to whom Ife got Nearest gave a start, but the singular thing was that he never once turned about after pinching the chosen victim. Thinking that someone would make a protest and that I would be in at the death I followed him and twice saw him distinctly bury his right hand in the folds of a dress about the bustle line. I divided my attention ony, in watching him and looking out for an officer, but did not chance to meet one within the distance. Shortly after the fellow disappeared in a store I met the etective and gave him the information.“ The gentle- man gave the description of the fellow and his peculiar doings to a Post-DIsPaTcH re- porter to-day in the hopes that the puDlica- tion would make readers a little more coura- geous, and that the next lady who has an ex- perience with the Pincher would promptly call on the nearest man to apprehend him, MopJeska in the Merchant of Venice’’ at the Grand Opera-house to-night. REFUSED TO PAY A BILL. A summons was issued in gzhe First District Police Court yesterday for Philidhspreick of 216 South Fourteenth street to answer théecharge of disturbing the peace. Rosenthal of 807 North Ninth street alleges that Spreick drew a revolver yesterday because he ( Ros- ehthal) refused to pay a tailoring bill of $12.50. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS — — —32ƷHu]̃—̃— — —— —ä—äẽ . ——— — — LFTGTION NOTICE—The annual meeting of the E atockholdersef the Lafayette Mutual Buliding Association, forthe election of thirteen directors to during the ensuing year, will be held at r she fice of the company. 706 Pine street, on the OtIhiay of April; 1894. Pollsopen from 10 a. m. to Zp. m. JAMES F. HOW, President. ARTHUR L. THOMPSON, Secretary. si. Louis, March 28, 1894. 619 . LOUIS, Mo., Mareh 31, 1894.—A meeting of Antics to Detective Bambrick. A quick, peculiar walk, short steps an® Courtg while strolling about down town last Thé¢gentleman’s account of the peculiar his movements were quick, he did not make Meyer |i. * ALBE crowd, so here goes! K. * * ; RT A. AAL, . We are determined to have one of our OLD-TIME RUSHES, les going to cost us some money to bring the IT IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY! GHT we withdraw all goods offered for Thursday’s Sale. We shall live up to our , but do not think we would have enough to supply the crowd AND CONDTTIONS OF THIS SALE agreement all day Thursday - would say Friday also WE NEVER DECEIVE! . N yer — y 3 a “7 i FS oS eee * * aed 4 ary — 1 « 2 - — : « — eal AO Ade * 5 ¥ mi wy oe > « 2 "er 4 1 a re , i 1 n 3 . oe Sexiy hat 3 ** * &, = ee 8 0 * * ö = 1 ¥ “is * * 1 2 N 27 1 2 F „ 6 ae we? ad * 3 2 * * 7 4 2 * 2 he 7 5 - ey Manager $6.00; * Thursday Only, $2.75. Up to 6 O'Clock. Millinery Dept. 250 Handsome Jet Toques, exactly cut, sold elsewhere for the materials cost us over $5.00; Thursday Only, — like 8 9 * * Ladies' Shirt Waists. At 39c—Ladies’ fine percale Laundered Waists, pleated front and back, full sleeves and choice patterns, were 65c; 390 Thursday onlůy eee Ladies’ Tea Gowns. At 58c—100 dozen Ladies’ fine percale Tea Gowns, ruffled, shoulders, full sleeves and Watteau back, in dotted pink or 580 blue, were $1; Thursday only..... Ladies’ Muslin Night Gowns. 150 dozen Fine Muslin Night Gowns, Mother Hubbard style, cut V or high neck, tucked white or drab, were 75 Thursday Only ...... and ruffled, were 75c; I hursday Only Ladies' Corsets. Best Ide Corsets go at 480. 2 75 doz Very Fine Long-Waisted and Strongly Boned Ladies’ Corsets, double busk and double side steels, $1.35. all colors, all sizes. 58c, 600 all-wool Capes, like cut, We paid Thursday Only 1.0. All You Want Up to 6 O'clock, more for making this garment than we are asking for it, Suit Department. $5.00. 200 Tuxedo, Paddock, Eaton and Ripple Skirt Eaton Suits. You would pay $8.00 for making anv of these suits, without saying a word about materials. Thursday Only $5.00. No Charge for Alterations. 470 C; 48c Kid Glove Dept. Do You Wear Kid Gloves? Here Is Your Chance! 4-Button French Kids, 5-Hook French Kids, 7~Hook French Kids, Mousquetaire, Suede, Dressed and Undressed, One Day Only. $2.00 Quality, Thursday 780 PARISIAN CLOAK LEGAL. CO., LEGAL. The LARGEST CLOAK AND MILLINERY HOUSE IN EXISTENCE; N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. — — t LEGAL. 2 ~~ : RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, James B. Bondman, Sherman Allen, Fran H. Marshall, Reuben USTEF SALE—Whereas, Ed ward trustee, by his deed of trust,dated Ja . Warner, on. 17,A — — LEGAL. — x ——Ä——— —— eee —mJ——— — LD — USTEE SALE—Whereas Henry Alte meyer his owg right by acertain deel ef trust da Aug. (5) fifth, (1893) eiguteen hundred and ninety- * QHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of « \) general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1894. of ssid court, and to me directed, wherein John Me- three, and recorded in the office of the Recorder ef Deeds inthe City of St. Louls, Missouri, in book 1179, pease 554, conveyed to the undersigned, the llowing described leasehoid, estate situa- the stockholders of the Granite Investment Co. wf) be held at office of Rutledge 4 Kilpatrick, 717 Chestnut street, at 7 m.. April 10, 1894, for the election of seven (7) directors to serve for the en- 1893,and reeorded in book 3145, page 24, of the rec- ord of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri,conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Misseuri, to-wit: The eastern t lot sixteen National Brewery Workers’ Union wilt importa car load of beer to this city from Milwaukee in a few days. This is their latest move to get even with the syndicate. Douglas, Abram Gibbs, Edward Mo rison, J. Wil- liam Allen, Benjamin Hamilton aud John E. Offutt, Trustees for the Washington Chapel African Meth- odist Episcopal Zion Church of St. Louis, Missouri, art e« t. ouls YeaGrr’s WiFE WANTS HIS CLOTHES,—— Mrs. George Yeager. widow of the burglar killea by Detective Pat King, yesterday asked for the dead man’s elothes to obtain money for her support. The city will bury Yeager. Dux woopr- FIN EBD. — Jos. Dunwoody, who has been on trial for criminal libel in the Court of Criminal! Correction, was found guilty last evening and fined $1. unwoody wrote a letter to Mayor Walbridge, insinuating that Jos. P. Gallagher, Superintendent of the Poor-neuse, was not taking proper care of his charge. ROBBED TWICE IN ONE DayY.——Edward A. Watsen, who has a stable of race horses at the Madi- son raee track, had nie pocket pieked of $9 in the betting ring yesterday, and afterwards, while sung year and to transact any other business that may come before the meeting. R. RUTLEDGE, President. g. McCULLOUGH, Secretary and Treasurer. 551 OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING—Ofiice of ihe Donnelly Lead Co., room 302 Oriel Bullding, St. Louis, Mo. The annual meeting of the stockholders efthe Donaelly Lead Co. for the election of direc- tors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it, will be held at the office ef the company, room 302 Oriel Building. 8t. Louis, 22 aturday, the 14th day of April, 1894, at our the of 9 o’cioek a. m. THOS. THOROUGHMARS, President W. FRANK CARTER, Secretary. 513 TUPYP BROS. BRIDGE AND IRON® CO.—Notice 18 their certain deed of trust dated January 16, 1893, recorded in the Recorder's Office of the City of ; Louls, Missourl, im book 1146, at did convey to the undersigned 6s the following real estate, to-wit: Lealon B. Wright, Leo Block gene O. W. Brunk aad defendants, I have levied u lowing-described real estate, St. page 351. trustee, Lot number nineteea (19) in Adam L. Mille’ addition, and in city block number nine hundred and thirty-two (932) of the City of t. Louls, Mis- souri, said lot having a front of filty (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 street, east by lot number twenty (20) of said city block, north by said ailev, and west by lot number eighteen (18) ef said city block, and including all the im- provements ereeted ou said let nunber nineteen containing eight rooms, and about thirty-two feet towards depth of about owe fee round on whichit is lock No. 4971, known as lot Mahon & Ce., ecopartners, a firm r — of John Me Mahon and John F. Kelleher are Frederick J. pon and seized the fol- St. Louis and State of Migsou the mechanic’s lien on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A two-story brick buliding, with stone ä 15 a plat of which Is on file in the office of the of Deeds in and fur the city of St. Missour!; said lot has a frontage o aintiffs, and Kuha, Ku- Brunk are : (16) of block 3810, 1 1 scribed as follows, to-wit: ts wi situated in the City of the same intersects with „and charged with one naving a frontage o inches to Colambla avenue by «a , together with the lot in elty Reber place. ecorder 1174 and State of fiity feet en the ‘gouth along the t and wo y stick; said east line of Ustick two hundred and thirty (230) feet, more or lest, te the north line of Bartmer aven e thenee east along the north line of Bartmer avenue, one hundred and seventeen feet and seven inches (117.7) to the place of beginning. and ineéluding all the improvements Chamberlain Tark, Commencing at 4 point in the north line of Bartmer avenue, where the west line of avenue, theuce north alongthe west line of Flor- ence avenue two hundred and forty-four feet and sixinches (244.6) to the south line of lot fifteen 15). thence weet along the south line of iot fifteen de- Flore nce four and one- the east line of thence „ land fo ted City of State of Missourl, known fescribed as foliows, to-wit: Lot numder five Lindeli’s second addition and in eity biock 191 {nineteen hundred aud fifteen), having a frontace r 0 in the and of fifty feet onthe east side of mn street by « lepth eastwardiy of one husdred aed sixty feet inches, and on which is Os and 10 Bacon street; made to the under- six and three-quarter situated houses 3106- which conveyance was signed im trust to secure the payment of a cer aote of our hundred dollars, therein dever and whereas default has been made in the paymen thereof. Now, therelore, at the request of the legal holder of sald mote, public notice is here that I. the undersigned trustee, will, front door of the Vourt-house in the City Louis, Me., between Q9o'ciock a. . 4450 (19) ef said city. block, which conveyance was made to secure to John M. Sellers and Thomas F. Hayden the payment of a certain peomicneey note in said deed of trust fully destrived; and, whereas default was made in payment ofsaid note by J, William Allen, the maker thereof, and he has not paid the erected thereon. In trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described, and, whereas. default has been made in the payment of one o the notes in said deed, and the seme is still unpaid, therefore, at the is hereby viven that a meeting of the stockhoid- ersofthe Stupp Bros. Bridge and Iron Co. will be held at the ofiice of the company, southwest corner Seventh and Sheaandoan streets, in the city of St. Lople. Mo., on Saturday, the i4th day of April, south line of Columbia avenue bys deptn south- wardly the same wiath of two hundred and thirty- five feet. and I will, on FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 18994, between the hours of 9 o'cleck in the forenoon and watching a race, was relieved of a purse containing $150 and valuable papers. COMING HERE FOR MARSHALL.——Sheriff Kyd has left Beatrice, Neb., for St Louis to take charge of J. H. Marshall, under arrest lu this city p. m., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL II. 1804, Ae public vondue, to the best bidder, for sell said deseribed lease-hola estate to now, debt and trust. ILLIAM BRU Mrs. I. E. Wa Calvert City, Ky. ed. Weak, Nervous ryman’s Wife Tells How Vas Helped by Hood’s. . Wallace of Calvert Olty, Ky., is nown clerk of the Blood River As- 4 Baptists. He is an energetic sig also his wife, whose testimo- 58: ot begin to express my thanks sum - o great a soothing, health restor- Ane as Hood’s Saraparilia. I think *@od-sent biessing to suffer- amanity. I have taken seven and can eat what I please, Sleep Soundly, 1 rested unless I overwork myself. I youngasidid at 16. Before I com- taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia I was eak and nervous, my food did not easily, and I had to sleep propped up ie breathé easy at night. In fact I poor b generally. I commenced Hood's Sarspdrilia in March 02, “alter I had a severe attack of 2 ** 8 Se . N 2 5 Sarsa- parilla * ‘ r ' ‘ ae ree . : * * * Ys oe * d : . CW al a S > 82 i ; 7 8 88 7 3 4 3 + 1 92 93 4 : eae Ay a t — 1 ix D 5 * * > 7+ * ; 8 : 7 . be u, aad on charges of forgery and —2 ye! under felse pretenses, vending against him in Beatrice. It is alleged that he forged a telegram on the strength of which a Mr. Moulton e¢ashed a $50 fraudulent check. SENT TO THE HOSPITAL.——Jennie Williams, 30 years old and colored, came into the Union Depot this morning on the Creve Cœur trains from 4238 Manchester road, where she has been ijiving, and wanted te go the City Hospital, as she is sick and destitute. An ambulance was called by Sergt. O'Malley and she was sent to the Dispensary, in charge of Officer Barns. and from there she was sent to the City Hospicai. BROKE IN THE WINDOW.——John Davis, a porter at John Hilbert’s saloon, 1001 Morgan street, was in Jennie Smith's immeral resort at 805 North Tepth street, at 12:30 o’cloek this morning, and got into a quarre!] with the Smith woman, Going outside, he ren bis arm througha window. His arm was badly cut, an artery being severea. Dr. Her- man of 805 Morgan street dressed the injury. Davis was arrested for breaking the window,but the Smith woman refused to prosecute, and he was released, CHARGED WITH PASSING «a BOGUS Cueck,~— H. S. Waterman was arrested iast night on com- plaint of Miss Annie Price of 2713 Franklin avedue, who aliéged that Waterman and hia wife visited her restaurant Saturday night, and that he paid tor thelr meals with a renee cheek for $10 on Centra! National Bank of Springfield . She al- leges that he attempted a second time to pes similar check, Sr. Brom Apts PARISH ENTERTAINMENT —— St. Miehael’s Parish Association will celebrate its fourth annive to-night with an entertsin seut and hop at the scheol hall. kleventh and Benton streets. © programme includes such well-k own singers as the Misses Doil 8 Kittle Cayan- sugh, Beatrice Mgeuire, Blanche Yeager; the Me- Kay family and the Burns family. DISPUTE OVER A CERTIFICATE OF Drrostr. ohn O. Dauman and Delle Block are wrangling over sheownershipof a eértificate of deposit for £1. which Deumer claims is bis and whish he yoothecated with his ther-in-law, George $1,000, The relations of Dau mer, or is called, and Miss Bioek are somewhat a he asserts that de censidered the cer- 0 Dis pro money A given him. in the Trust — f ectia ana — is likely to be arowin the courte —— the * MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN CLOSES. —-The mis. Gert pat Neelod — 1 ak —— Naas —— N New Yore 14.1 en hasbands, | 1884, at@ o'clock a. m., forthe purpose of voting upon a proposition then and there to be submitted, to increase the capital stock of said company from twenty-four thousand dollars, ite present author- weed capital , to fifty thousand dollars. GEORGE STUPP, PETER STUPP, JULIUS STUPP, All of the Directors. St. Louis, Me., Feb. 7, 1894. 202 4 EVICE UF THE MISSOURI MEDICAL COL- lege Association, eorner Jefferson and Luees avs. 5t. Louis, Mo., Feb. 21, 1894—Noticeis hare- by given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Mitsoarl Mediea! College Association will be held at Jefferson av. State of April, the office of the com pany, 6. W. Sor. d Lucas av.,in the cityof St. Louis, souri, on the 26th day of 18 at o'clock a. m.. kor the purpose of voting upon the proposition then and there to be submitted, to issue the bonds of the company in the sum of $50,000, payable at sueh time and ln such depeminations and secur b such property asthe Board of Directors may de- termine. T. FT. Prewitt, President. BELDEN I’. SPENCER, Secretary. T. F. PREWITT, GRORGE J, ENGELMAN, K GERVAIS ROBINSON, H. 1 . SPENCER 299 er All the Direetors. 028 of Maurice F. Fiynn Candy Os., St. Louis. Mo, h 7, 2 h that a meeting of stock of tweaty-four hundred dollars, its handred d * A FLYNN, President, 5 S Seoretsy *Direetors, Estate 8 Real Phursda) ing seven e one year business as mer come befere cloek . same; now. therefore, at the request of said Sellers and Hayden, and pone to the terms of said deed ef trust, the undersigned trustee hereby gives notice that he will. on SATURDAY, THE 218T DAY OF between the hours of 9 the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe City of St. Louis, Mis- Louis, State of Missouri, sell cash, , ‘property, er so much thereof 1 ecution and costs, PA St. Louis, Me., March 30, five o'clock in the afternoon ef that dex at the east front door of the Court-honse, in she to the highest bidder, the abowe deseribed as will costo? sail ex- TRICK M. STAED, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. 1894. 587 city of St. at public auérion, for „leck p. m souri, proceed tosell the same premises at puolie veadue or outcry to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying the provisions of said deed ef trust. TILLIAM KEANE, Trustees. 8s. Louis, Mo., March 27, 1894. 527 hereby given to all ere ceased, that I, said estate, intend to make & OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notlee is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Robert P. Johnston, deceased, that I the undersigned executrix of said estate, in- tend to makea final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court ofthe City of 8t. Louis. ease to be holden at the Court-house tu said City on the Dee St, Louls, Mareh 21, 1894. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice d terested in the estate of Alexander i. en, de- the — 2 1 tT administrator of nal emen of at the next term of the Probate Court of of St. ante 12 — * the Cw ty ou the first Monday of June oe@xt. sin $25 WILLIAM B. COWEN. Administratoa of the Zstate of Alexander owen, ore others in- Co $ there- the oe to the undersignea b in sai St. Lonis, on the 488 First Monday of June next. ISABELLA JOHNSTON, Executrix of Kobert F. Johnston, Deceased. St. Louis, March 15, 1894. 448 of St. Leuis, Mo., at ite Febra of, to-wit: certain cause pending in said Matz, Caroline Matz, Minus Frederics Busse, Maris Charles W. Mueller, Sophia band, mye L. Deppe. Guerke and Carl 72 numbered 92,7386 of t ; — — ott spec's commissioner in said WEDNESDAY, THE 18171 twee 2 SALE—By virtue and authority of « gemeraland special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the cit St. Louis, returnable to the said court. and to me directe of are defendants. levied upon and seized the following descri estate, situated in the eilty of St. Louls and State of Missouri, asd cha echanic’s lien on which this 0 de- seribod in said a wit: Tb . one hundred (100) f lot sore und t feet seven and one-half ine hes fuehes) more or less to the Jot eleven (11) of sald bleek, the south line of lot eleven (11), hirty-seven feet sight inches nee avenue, thence south al nee avenue t eight inches (248 four t in and thi (238 feet south Bae me fo 8 1707 fost 988 COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- TION—By virtue of and pursuant to s ; order of sale made by the Circuit Oourt On the 36th day of «ib Basse and her husba and are plain are Gotenden 8. flies of d of nine oel r " this 9 day of Mareb. and OBEVH D. request of the legal holder of said notes, and in se- cordance with the terms of said deed of trust, I will offer said property at public sale at the east front door of the Court-House in sald City of 8+. Louis, State of Missouri, between the hours of 10 e’clock , m. and 6 o’e . of THURSDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. For cash to the highest bidder for the purposes ot seid — together with the costs and expenses ANDREW R. FLEMING, Trustee. EAR of Octavius Lumaghi, Deceased —Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on th estate of Octavius Lumarchi, deceased, w ere g the Probate Court of the City 1 LUMAGHI, Executor. | . eourt fat the te rt of the city. of holdem at t court- Monday of June next. 2 0 eu tor of 78 SETTLEMEN „ St. Taler on T—RKotice is inter- to be 1st . °F 3 Name ee eeeeeceeesceeeese FF f Sti eet and No. SPCC „ „ „„ „6 ee se ‘ : > „ : S 3 7 Town. and State. | —— a f PS * - ; 8 * 4 : * : oars = Pea 8 * baie. Gad Poa a a. * . 8 ** * * F 2 = * teres. | dee 89 3 * 0 5 8 : : a C ae ae . „ » Wad . 2 sa off F. A. C. MACM Att wwwie . A. C. 8. erney, 10% Broadway. *in *MRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Charles H. Sehere- man, a single man, of the city of 8s. Louis, State of Missouri, by his certain deed of trest, dated the 24 day of July, 1889, sus recorded in the der’s office of ths city of St. Louls, State o souri, in book No. 925, at page 221, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described real estate with all improvements thereon, the elty of 8%. Lewis, State of Missouri, 80 wit: A tot of ground in oleek - hundred asd ninety-five (4796), ap Heigh of 0 t. uals, Missouri. ber fifty (50), ia Clifton of sald — * as the same a book number twelve at trust to secure the payment of the amoe tain bond in said deed described; aad tault has been made in the payment g 4 deed and bo * ee a * isi nll ol ‘ * * N K 1 3 99 . 65 „„ „„ „„ „ „ 8 ‘i as Si 3 n g . F 5 e e 8 * ; . 55 ‘ fort ¥ 2 ae * 0 ‘he 0
Page 4
op - i re 3 2 5 * 1 3 > . 2 ö N 3 x „ Cents * ete Dafly trom — * 45 ö Bundey morning „„ „„ „„ ne 00 Dix months:..... „„ ———E 22 N * 00 Three ments . „ opbese 11“ „e 200 : montn.,...- stepereeeete -eepee ORs „ „„, 70 ny the week (delivered by carrier). 16 Ny the month (delivered by carrier)...... 65 Sunday edition, dy mail, year sees base +0 8988 2 00 Subseribers who fail te ve their papers regu- © Igely wll eopter a tayer ppoe us by reporting the - game to this office by postalecard. = * All business or news letters or telegrams should be 618 Olive at. POSTAGE. Entered tn the Post-office, St. Louis, Me., as See- ond. class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Bight to sixteem pages 1 Cent Kighteen to thirty-twe eee #000088 bee . 2 Comts FORE! . a NR. Daily EA 0 8 to 26 to ages or Sunday TELE BOE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms ere Seen SC eeeree CHeeFe ‘ Business offiee...--- eeeree New York Bureau, Room 86, Maz H. Fiseher, Manager, .4085 — —2— *te8 . 4084 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894. Tre South Carolina rioters are not half go unruly as the Governor’s tongue. — — 4 NEVER was silence 20 golden as now. Nobody wants to read a Senate debate on the tariff. Maron WALBRIDGE is trying to establish claim to membership in the great back- boned family. - — RELIGION and politics make a most ex- plosive mixture. It should never be used on election day. oe SENATOR Par WALSH is sufficiently good looking not to need a Troy collar to im- prove his appearance, Gov. STONE spoke against Hastain in the Sedalia canvass, but he didn’t have his rabbit foot with him at the time. A 0 a SenaToR Fryp does not want to rail - road“ the Wilson bill through the Senate, Senator Frye is an unconscious humorist. 99 ©6«— — — — Onn of the curious features of the P. -B. case is that Col. Breckinridge forgets 60 many things that other people remember, THE meet-me-at-Philippi challenge hurled at Congressman O' Neill by ex-Con- gressman Joy is the only cloud on O’Neill’s sky. — O'NEILL has been seated, but his friends have reason to feel sorry that he did not make a better showing of his right to the seat. —, — _ DovuBTLEss those ‘‘consultations’’ for which Col. Breckinridge said he met Miss Pollard at disreputable places after March 4, 1893, were on legal business. — * —— THE twenty-four gentlemen who have not been made recorder of voters may at least assist in purifying the ballot so far as other good citizens are permitted to do it. — 96—— Ir is said that the presence of women at the polls in the town elections of Colorado prevented disorder, There should have been a sprinkling of ladies at Chicago and Kansas City. 13 — un, 88 .. —— IF the Mayor’s backbone is as stiff at the finish as in the beginning of the fight against the aggression of the Merchants’ Terminal Co., the interests of the city will be protected. Tew Democrats voted against the resolu- tion to unseat Joy, but no ten Republicans voted for a Democratic member when Boss Reed was organizing his House, Repub- lican statesmen are not built that way. a . ee Tre electſon returns indicate that the Democrats are fighting among themselves wherever they are not merely sulking in their tents this year. The great victories of 1890 and 1892 seem to have turned to ashes on their lips. nn. => —_—_ ems UNPLEASANT Haram of Sedalia evi - dently made himself solid with the wicked — 8 Demoorats he had denounced. His elec- tion not only proves the safety of the old N fag, but it proves that partisans may people. Nothing is quite so beautiful ‘the people and a railroad magnate wax- m@ wealth together, and if the people Wen hogging and Mr. Huntington is te cold charity through them, Tegisiatures ought to know refused to report its OCensus Bureau on the ae Sunday, trom Ne. . . Cents „ r by a bounty paid to a few rich sugar plant - ers, But perhaps the people have nothing to say about the choice of Senators because a handsome percentage of the sugar bounty ts set agtde for legislators who ean do the bounty grabbers the most good. _—— — N un A „Runa of tke Twentieth Ward“ suggests in the Forum that what the citizen should do is to take more in- terest in primaries and see that good men are nominated by both parties. He is right. The citizen’s duty is not merely to vote for the candidates provided by the boss. His first business is to see that the boss does not name a candidate for whom good citizens cannot yote without mis- givings. Unless this duty is performed, voters have no right to complain if bad men get into office, . — — — BIGOTRY’S WORK IN POLITICS. The bloody riot at Kansas City yesterday in which one man was killed and five were wounded was the inevitable conse- quence of injecting church questions into politics. There are no greater enemies of the public welfare than those who attempt to put creed into the laws orto make it an issue in the political concerns of the people. Politics is then governed by bigotry and bigotry is the father of lies, persecutions, murders and riots. Reason and moderation disappear when the people divide on creedal lines and attempt to run the Gov- ernment in the interest of any creed or against any creed. There is no stopping place short of bloody strife on that path- way. It is fatal alike to sound politics and true religion. It is fatal to public peace. The responsibility for this riot can only be determined by careful legal inquiry, but the cause is well known, It is the outcome of the strife which has been occa- sioned by the movement tointroduse church fights in politics. This has led to angry sectarian abuse and animosities which could not fail to resultin bloodshed. The revival of the old ‘‘Knownothing’’ agita- ‘tion by the A. P. A. is primarily respons- ible forthe trouble which has been ag- gravated by the hot-heads, bigots and demagogues among both Protestants and Catholics. But the agitation of fools and dema- gogues may lead to serious consequences which may in the end involve the welfare of all citizens. The Kansas City trouble shows the danger of an introduction of chureh bigotry in politics. It is a renewal of i the bloody ‘‘Knownothing’’ rivts and should be a solemn warning for the American people. All the friends of re- ligion and peace, and all patriotic citizens should stand together against such folly, Two hundred newsboys on the downtnow streets are selling the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2cents. Our patrons are requested to notify us of any attempt on part of news- boys to force them to pay more than 2 cents for the Post-Dispatch or to force them to buy with other papers ‘‘three for a nickel.” Give time and location of newsboy refusing to sell the Daily Post-Dispateh for 2 cents betrug t. All persons who handle the Post-Dispatch on the streets do so under the agreement that it will be sold for 2 cents, tf desired, independent of any combination. ~ „. wv ——_ A FRUITFUL SUGGESTION, There is a fruitful suggestion in that passage in Dr. Paquin’s paper read before the St. Louis Medical Society Saturday night, which declares civilization respon- sible for the paranoiacs who are becoming so numerous. The very civilization which is now imprisoning and killing paranoiacs,’’ said the doctor, eis often more guilty toward them and society than these unfortunates are toward the law of the land and the people, because civiliza- tion has produced them. It cannot be called civilization which | produces such results. Tobe civilized is simply to besocialized. Society has made many blunders in its progress and out of these blunders spring the curses which come as retributions, It is the natural re- sult of mistake for nature is as relentless toward error as human law is toward crime. There is no such thing known in her code asforgiveness. Society is pay- ing the penalty for the mistakes made in the paranolacs who murder and the help- less lunatics and idots who cumber the asylums of the land, a perpetual charge upon thecommunity. Oivilization is not to blame, but the failures to civilize, due to the selfishness of some andthe igno- rance of the many. Children who are brought up in the midst of dirt and degradation, pressed to steal and tempted every moment to com- mit worse offenses, cannot be expected to grow into healthy manhood. Nor can the boy who is taught that he has nothing to do in the world but enjoy himself with the wealth he did not earn do much better. They are both at a disadvantage from the point of view of a healthy civilization. And among the active, intelligent classes the nervous strain is too much for all but the strongest. The one object of the ordinary business man is to Keef bis grip,’’ and he isin constant fear that in the stress of unceasing merciless competi tion he will lose it. | The wonder is that there are not more paranoiacs and cranks. be lenient, no : ot Louisiana will hade an Opportunity to show whether they have been subgidized to support protection The good reports of Gen Army“ of 660 men, who have reached this city an their tramp to Washington, render their present course of conduct fflore de- serving of censure. . The army is said to be composed in the main of men of fair intelligence and good character. Many of them are mechanics and skilled laborers, They should know better than to be engaged in their present business of beating their way to the National Capital for the purpose of begging support from the Government, Their self- respect should induce them to refrain from becoming tramps and vagrants who pro- pose to Jive on the voluntary bounty or the spoliation of others. Their knowledge of law and of freeand just government should restrain them from the practical assault upon them involved in their movement. They have now assumed the attitude of enemies of good government. They are forming a nucleus of a band of marauders, whose object is to despoil their fellow- citizens. The fact that they have suffered from oppression and bad legislation merely in- creases the condemnation they merit by attempting to make bad worse, and to still fyrtherabuse the powers of govern- ment for selfish ends. GOV. TILLMAN’3 FOLLY. Gov. Tillman shows an inclination to cut fantastic capers in the exercise of his authority which threatens to destroy the credit he has gained by his firm and manly course in the beginning of the South Caro- lina troubles. His utterances smack of intemperate partisanship and his conduct tends to- wards tyranny. Histhreat to remove the municipal police and to use the military in the enforcement of the dispensary laws is unjustifiable. His declaration that he will have the Legislature pass a more stringent law, giving him more effectual powers and enforce them, is the height of folly at this time. His seizure of telegraph offices and railroads and attempted estab- lishment of a military censorship of dis- patches are despotic outrages. The situation which confronted Gov. Tillman at the outbreak of rioting called for the exercise of the highest degree of tact and discretion. As an executive of- ficer, charged with the duty of suppress- ing violence aroused by a law which was obnoxious to a large proportion of citi- zens, the Governor should have acted with dispassionate impartiality. As the Gov- ernor elected by the party responsible for the obnoxious law and for the intense animosity it excited, his aim should have been to allay party feeling and win the confidence of all parties, His use of the military should have been strictly limited to necessity. But instead of following this wise course the Governor seems to be plunging into partisan excesses and tyrannous abuses of authority. He is stirring up animosity by talking of a fight between the democracy and aristocracy and setting one class of citizens against another. He aggravates disorder and invites riot by unwarranted use of the military power. f It is a pity that Gov. Tillman is thus de- stroying an opportunity to strengthen the new political forces which he repre- sents, and it will be fortunate for South Carolina if her experiment with fool legis- lation and a hot-headed fanatic in the gubernatorial chair leads to no worse ills than she has experienced. Tue Mayor has done right in suspending City Register Pocock and preferring charges against him before the City Coun- cil, The case of City Attorney Butler in- volved a far more serious offense than that of Pocock, but the latter’s conduct affords ample warrant for trial under the removal provisions of the city charter. He is under accusation in the Police Court for violat- ing the law and disturbing the peace by a disgraceful brawl in a bawdy-house. Public office is brought into contempt by such scandalous and flagrant violations of law and decency by officials. But in addition to this charge of scandal and law violation the Mayor brings a charge of neglect of duty. Mr. Pocock isentitled toa fair hearing anda prompt dismissal if the inquiry sustains the alle- gations. WHATEVER may be the fate of Glad- stone’s home rule measure there is no doubt the sentiment in favor of local self- government is growing in England. This is clearly indicated by the vote in the Commons declaring that Scotland should be allowed to legislate for herself in those matters ‘which pertained exclusively to Scottish affairs. Even the reactionary Tories are beginning to think that the im - perial Parliament must be relieved of the of purely local matters, so that it may give its whole time and attention to the general concerns of the Empire. The utility, ae well as the morality, of Democ- racy is becoming daily more apparent to the British ‘ A NORTHWESTERN journal is showing prosperous Canada is with a pro- bt teri. No doubt if we keep our high teriff and Oanada keeps hers we shall both be vastly enriched. The destruction of commerce between two countries bor. dering on each other must bring prosper- : the etrests do so under the. agreement that it will be sold for 2 cents,’ desired mde: pr Pon dro DOUBTLESs thy present attempt to intro- duce pure whisky into South Carolina or South Carolinians will be the last, The inalienable right of every American citizen to fill himself with rot-gat is as indisputable as his right to eat bread. Even if the law were to be fully enforced, the South Caro- Unlans would move over into North Carolina, where the time between refreshments is hardly ever lon . l > Jox Jerrerson, our Joe Joff., Your gentus still us cheers, Though, Jefferson, our Joe Jeff., You’ve Ripped for thirty years. But that time doesn’t count, Joe; Just Rip and Rip ahead, Joe Jefferson, our Joe Jeff., Till you R. I. P. dead. SOME one has started the story that the de- fendant in the P,-B. ease has reserved the crushing blow tothe plaintif® for the last. Atthe supreme moment the driver of the carriage is to be brought in to swear that he heard Col. Breckinridge’s screams. Ir the blacksmiths could quit at 8 p. m. it would not only give them time to prepare for evening entertainments, but it would enable them to attend the meetings ef the Munict- pal Assembly. Col. Butler should not be the only farrier with special privileges. THE datryman who admitted that he wa- tered his milk and denounced other dairy- men who put drugs in theirs to color it and to keep it from souring evidently considers himself a better citizen than any of his com- petitors. THERE ig a doubt as to whether the straw- berries eaten by Willie and Madge were April strawberries or May strawberries, In this case it seems that May strawberries par- took of the nature of forbidden truit. - Ir is a remarkable coincidence that Uncle Russell Sage’s lawyer took twenty-five ex- ceptions la the Laidlaw case—an exception for every $1,000 of the verdict. Uacle Russeli himself took 25,000 exceptions. _ THE factthat there are still no traces of the Lucas place cat has encouraged the anti- cat element to belleve that in some in- stances at least cats do not come back. It is a bad precedent for the cats. - — THERE are thirty-two cemeteries in St, Louls and only one crematory. Though the crematory has come to stay, there ig ground for supposing that the burial system will last a good many years. THE reception of Gen. Coxey at Pittsburg must have filled him with puade and vanity. The 100 bicyclers who turned out to do him honor do not believe that he has any wheels in his head. THE Chicagoese took their pops with them when they went to exercise the rights of freemen yesterday. Editor Stead may now have an appendix for his book. Ir the New York Republicans want a Gov- ernor who will carry out Republican prin- ciples and methods, why don’t they take David Bennett Hill? ttl —— COL. Bancnrmnrpor does well to deny that he wrote to ‘‘his little spitfire.’’ Certainly the fame. of love should never take the form of expectoration. , CrvizeNs of South Carolina declare that they “are not making war on wounded men and women. How many of the ladies have been wounded? - One of the conductors on the Suburban isa humorist, Whenj bis car reaches the Locust street terminus he calls out, Sant Loois!’’ Is 1T right that Gov. Tillman should rise up and say just how a South Carolina genile- man’s feet shall be tangled? Tue blind-tiger is loose in South Carolina and there are ninety-nine stripes around his tall. 2 Mrs. LOWELL seems to have enveloped the Colonel in a maze of typewriter testimony. —— Good Sense. From the Chicago News. It augurs Ill fer the intelligence and loyalty ofa commonwealth to take such means ot showing their dissatisfaction over a legisla- tive enactment, Instead of bringing their honored institution into disrepute it would have been far wiser hadthe South Carolini- ans abided by the law until the Legislature could modify or repeal it. Gov. Tillman is merely performing hissworn duty by exe- cuting the law as he fouad it. The measure may or may not reflect his personal views on the subject of regulating the liquor traffic, As for the spies, they are probably glad to earn a living. They should not be murdered nor hunted like a criminal so long as the law under which they derive authority for their acts remains on the code. Ifthe citizens are so incensed at high-handed and inquisitorial methods they should hunt their representa- tive who made the dispensary law. St. Louis Is Prosperous. Frem the Daily America. St. Louis appears to be one of the most prosperous cities in the country. She has emerged from the long period of severe de- pression in excellent financial condition, and is now on the eve ofa building boom of re. markable proportions. During March alone nearly 800 building permits have been issued and the proposed new structures, if placed end to end, would cover two miles of ground. It is probable that Chicago cannot show as good a record as this. His Greatest Effort. From the Louisville Times. Senator Voorhees is to make this afternoon the greatest effort of his life in hehalf ofa but represents a half loaf that will be ae - cepted by the majority it served before it grows a cropof gray whiskers. The Tall bark and hurry up the vote. No Moncpoly for Coxey. From the Washington Post. After all, though, we do not see why the heavenly twins should havea monopoly, We are with Coxey,of course, and naturally with his partner Browne, also, But they are not the only great reformers in this country with a grievance and a Tollowing, and we do not ones to march on to Washington with a brass r oS eo ö * +. rat 8 * 5 . . * 2 N 7 1 N ‘ * Sycamore of the Wabasn should shed hie and cannot see why they should be the only | 0 : s his 10 ; 2 long article in your issue of\April 1, apon the above question. Why diane not tell us where the money comes from to pay the: on land. Don’t he know tha all gone which taxes are paid, is the brodust oF either of mind or body? If I have to pay and I have labored and bougt money earned, both land andy erty, what difference will | it whether I or either o t tion as a matter la now parcelo publican p rn, fence, orchard 01 ange else on all that s endid tract of laid, | lives in Irelan nd rents his renter hag no property interest therefore takes no pride in making ft able. Thus if single tax shjul tain, you see, 1 3 soon come back rn hands; everybody would be a rente i provements would soon reach the (ond of Scully’s farms or worse. Im fe a he would have to do if all taxes werepa them) the rents (taxes) would er ward be paid out of the the renter’s Now us of labor. teil labor its yearsamechanic. My first tax paid cents. I paid that on my horse, brifie saddie when I was 18 years old. proud boy to think that my natiw & would notice me enough to let me jhelp te l waga ¥ bear her burdens. The single taxes. rhos. IL. Johnson of Ohio and othe generally either men who pay no taxpr own large personal Interest and are rf imous and selfish enough to wish € some scheme by which others must taxes while they accumulate weal the labor of others. Safety demands property bear its equal share of the rights a re it will tain. W. P Hutchinson, | Employment Agent Methcds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 1 I was out of employment and saw an aa Vertisement ‘*Wanted—Book - keeper — cashier; bond required, or words ti that effect. Lanswered it. In due time, prob- ably when other suckers had been to, I receiveda tne ag been almost identical. he, considered himself suffici rapport with me he drew agreement binding me to pay im” certain per cent of my first th's salary, and said his fee for register on their books would be $1 down, would keep my application on file for thirty days. He also stated it was a real estate N who wanted the book-keeper, and tha would give me a note of Introduction when I had paid $1, I began tosmell a -sized mouse, which I had anticipated finding whem’ I received the postal. A business wanteda dook-keeper could tell ; an interview with the applicant, w ur was thoroughly capable and reliabl Anemployment agent could not well in one case out of a thousand. loyer would want the best man he or the money, aud would hardly men to draw back on account of the and suspicious actions of the emplo agent. Why shoula the employer want applicant to pay $1 to the employment to hisown detriment? If they are the operation Is a slick one. * The Chinese are smarter in this In 1870 a man named McNamara wag off chapparal, or furse, in Oallforpia hy tract, and using Chinamen on the Work, Chinese employment agent charged each man $2 for getting bim the position and divided with McNamara. He arranged that Me- Namara should only keep them a short time, and few of them were kept more than a week. Others continued to come and go on the same terms, Score one for Johr China- man. ANTHRACITE. Democracy Betrayed. / Say _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: - be Please allow me to ask you a fer questions, the solution of which Iam anxious to kiow. The Democratic party formulate their say to the voters, It you will eleét will carry out these principles aud in accordance with our profess if we elect our entire ticket majority, showing that our in accord with a large ma : and our President and both Houseg 15 223327 e 2 * bo " _ 7 ˖ * 7. n ; : * aw 7 x 8 8 ‘}ticians usually a en [ have been thirty years a farmerangt 1 * 1 b 1 Arte te BS irheumatism, which seems ; : prettily decorated with ip ve ciples and embody them in a piatformjand e ‘ua e 5 > 1 * i 8 f 3 5 : 2 * m y at Amphitheater F were between the home m the Fair on ther the pony races in had been en by a but the lev end 5 N * , upon 0 Ferne with suet a seating capac ty ° r would have 1 ＋ o Roman 2 my. hen the animals its attractiveness as @ you 1 f When the zoological collec- nh was sold the bears, monkeys lions 17 is led with old age and will hardly last ¥ery long. Consumption ca of some t ty of the monkeys, during the cold months, but warm bianketing mana to save the baboon, He ig a knowing ng old fellow and presents a most comical ap- pearance, endeavoring to hide the effects of to bother him considerably. The elephant, baboon, all- gators and a pair of pet pigeons, the prop- erty of Miss Violet Beliairs, py heated quarters in the lion house, The alligators went to sleep last fall and have not awoke et. They seemto be enjo 4 their RI ‘an Winkle“ nap very well and evident ae not worrying much over to-morrow’s sale, WEDDINGS TO-DAY. The Corwin-Van Duzer and the Hotze- Bent Nuptials. Miss Gertrude Van Duzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Van Duser of Olemens avenue, and Mur. Milt T. Corwin will be married this e evening at 7 o'clock atthe Episcopal Church 5 1 the Ascension, Rev. Mr. Elmer, the rector, omclating. ne bride will be attended by her friend, oy Lulu Hammond, as maid of honor, and he following young ladies as 0bride- @aids: Miss Sue Van Duzer, sister of the bride; Miss Ross Bragg of Kirkwood, isses Cora and Eda Corwin, nieces: of the iridegroom; Misses Bessie Van Duzer and ellie Blancuard. Tue brother ot the m. gr. Frank Oorwin of Greencastle, Ind., will nis best man, andthe groomsmen will be | Ressrs. Will Youngblood, Will Oronk, H. 0. anchari and William Taylor. e church walkin The altar palms a The bride will weara tty gown of hiavy corded white silk, the skirt made he corsage cut high and bertha of Oriental lace altput the shirred yoke, a wide ruffle of the elace about the edgeof theskirt. She lwear a vell of white illusion and will ry an ivory-bound .prayer-book, ha le white rose between the pages. o maid of honor will wear a gown of pale ow silk, the skirt cut —— length, bridemaids will all be gowned alike in te silk, made walking length. A recep- , including the bridal party and about nty guests, will be given at the home of ride, No, 66389 Clemens avenue. The y married couple will leave to-morrow ing for Greencastle, Ind., to visit the parguts of the bridegroom, After their re- turmto the city they will be at home for the present at 6639 Clemens avenue. he bride vei th th her Maid of honor. Iles. tha long train, t t med with a full f | Hotze—Bent. A very quiet home weading will be cele- brated this evening at 8 o’clock, the con- tracting parties being Miss Helen Bent and Mr. John Hotze. The bride is a daughter of aaa a niece of Mrs. P. P. Manion Pine street. The marriage will take t the residence of the bride’s parents, estnut street, her stepfather giving act, or act Ina way contrary tot wishes of their constituents, What rale we? Are we heipless? Are we now atthe mercy of the corporations, no way of compelling our represen : represent us or resign? I am sure our) dent is detemmined todefeat all tiie fe tion that our rty romised. we cannot go fore the voters with any expectation of ‘ We have had everything in our power to . deem our pledges and have signally, and 1 may trathfully say ,aisgracefully failed todo, even try todo, anything we promised to 0, Our people are in this impotent or co Sometimes une would think that no better than they do, and again it appe they have not the moral courage to face opponents. Some think that they ar this is a hard sentence, but their would give color to the charge. Ieee. money power is now adding to the! of gol prosty girls. If gol bill I believe the pretty toothp leck. Fairfield, III. Wants Meat. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: Jam a working man out of employment and in fullsympathy with the Ooxey move ments and I think I voice the sentiments of a vastarmy of unemployed herein this city, when I say that Caney is thousands all over this!“ tariff bill that ian! t satisfactory to anybody, witha be they, know a at iy an his brother, Mr. Will Hotge, The bride will wear a 5 mull made walking agth, bout the full skirt with cream oo. She will carry a bouquet of . bridal . Miss Liszie t will wear& gown to correspond with that worn ¥ the bride, the soft clinging mull muslin * * pe * ee om N With lace and white ribbon, i arty @ bouquet of La France After the marriage ceremo ay aid immediate family of t fake Of @ Wedding supper, and leave at ‘Once for thelr own home, at 4825 Finney — — ete Parades and Other Exercises by tae Hun- garians in New York. New York, April 4.—The entire day, from 6 o’clock until late at night, has been dedicat- ea by the Hungarians of New York, number pg 40,000 persons, to honoring the memory oui Kossuth. At the early hour indi- mated, the Hungarian solceties, 4,000 strong, par to the Central Park block-house i the American flag of 1813 at halt - reinforced by the 0 1 a dt @ the societics, ‘ D. a” * 18 a ö > wel 1 4 * 1 * i > - war 4 pm men who perpetrated a cri joke on James Me soa of John McManus, dy pour lice and he would) CALIFORNIA CROPS. Excellent Outlook for Wheat ley— Fruits Also Sam Francisco, Cal., from all the counties in California are that the excellent for wheat and bdriey northern counties, except part of the west of the San Joaquin River and tr ern counties. Inthese localities th rain has been severely feltand the in is in places much damaged. The bulk 91 the output. — in the remaining counties, which rer rain is needed but that so far no dan been done. Showers may be ex April. On the whole, unless new adv fluences intervene, before harv: wheat yield will be abundant, fully average; while the bariey output wil more than the average, perhaps les: Re from the frult-growing reg uniformly encouraging for an @i yield of all varieties of fruits, thong! or two localities late frosts have apricots and peaches. AY heavy crop of citrous fruits — arvested in Southern Califor: much new acreage is being planted. in this part of the State have largel) the place of rains. CARD FROM A CRANK. Sheriff Staed Receives a Curiocu: munication To-Day. Peter P. Dailey, Chief Deputy Sher been trying to solve the meaning of a card received at the Sheriff’s offic morning. Itis post-marked Columb April 1, 5p. m., and is addressed Sheriff of St. Louis. In one corner is which reads: Marshal Ministry of the States of the States. On the other side the card reads as COL 1. In the name ef the United States peace from all people ia the United & 1 order Marsha! Law to errito I hereby order U. 8. Troeps all the States and Territorios in 621m nest. Weoune t2oey — | The deputy sheriffs have figared it o the aid of Citizen Mansfield, frat it 77 stray crank from the Commonveal who is sending the cards out. * Carondelet Jottings.. A trunk wanufacturing cempany has le old building at Kansas street and the Iron ? Railway, and will establish a factory ia Car: The new concern will give empleyment mn fire broke out in the old batiding at Neosho street worth of m * the build! vo bane been set on fire ; 90 „ 4 — 9083 suspielon o 8 m ry - Z on 8 D re ay. John N 2 Ir died a of bis son-in-law, eer John Keenan, 4 avenue and Davis st yesterday tro ved by fallin * rs. haries Jacobs, 55 years old died oe 785 South Broad way. lsst night. 1 take place to-morrow at Moant Ollve Cor The alker Manefacturing Co. he Charies Hoffmeister President of the the 9 year. T » The Mt. Pleasant 1 in 15 Pie 1 1 n home, 1 aS en * Mrs. Marry ** 1 friends at Olesburg Police Board Proceedin: At the meeting of the Board of P: missioners yesterday Patrolmen Hanke, Sixth District, was fined $: tioned for neglect of duty. Patro Keenan, Second District, was fined duct unbeco ming an off and a Thomas Gallagher, Fit | tioned N J. Roach, N from the Fourth to the third Distr! Drove Offa Rig. | A warrant was issued to-day ag
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* * 2 * — at aa _ . - West- muenster of 623 South Spring streets, di yester- day oF tne Lese Wa 888; 2.0. G Bi, Reo elected elleville ge. * „ Ve Bes these officers: Rudolph Dill, Chaneelior Com 9 Krafft, ; * ; Adan r iee-( ommande Michaels Financial secretary; Ernest Basch eording Secretary; Nicholas Thema. presenter; John Weber, Louis Senner, ¥. , daced Weithart and Fred Eichert "he C Jouncil has passed an ordi to . West Main sirees with ‘rick. Also au ordinante to ish owners of proper fr allowed to stand | by making the s meanor. iss Edith Daniels of Charles street . e ee sds night. ‘ne cateshiom class of the German h will have an ex ti y N estate cenvey fied ye in the Recorder's eee neariy N ; kholde the Clad held their annual moctinn at tke Conse — main here. 7 . patron- - 14 — 1 2 eg: 8 1 2 2 sae Be as * — r Ss „ ee 5 * 7 — Men's $4.50 Calf Shoes at $3. so! Ladies’ $3.50 Dongola Shoes at $2. 50! Men's soc Flannellette Shirts at 25c! Men's 15¢ Seamless Sox at gc pair! J. L. Hudson 5 y 1 — F * - — 4 7 5 * 4 2 95 a veer « ~ — — ‘ the ~ re Md t . 12. — — — AMUSEMENTS, , SHUR AAI AT, KK /0 ¢ MEN JAMES J. CORBETT, IN GENTLEMAN JACK N = reis. 7 Hopkins’ Transoceanic Compaay. | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE MODJESKA And OTIS SKINNER, Supported by a Company of Players, Presenting: Merchant of Venice, eee. ...**Mary Stuart j . ee a d ? mne. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Bex Sheet Now Open tor FRANCIS WILSON’S | Magnificent Production of | BRMINI E. The $ ee Produced at an expesse of over $30 000. Everythlog new, tnelnding several Ae * ra express- bere written by th ly for Mr W * © Composer of the ope Every Might at 8. Matinee Saturday, JOSEPH JEFFERSON, RIP VAN WINKLE, Sunday, Ap! 8—SALVINI. Sale of seate Abr “fan STANDARD--To-Night, MATINEE age Ns — FRIDAY Hae) Hyde’s Comedians & Helene 20—STAR PERF ERS-§ Next week—Grenier's Chicago Lycotm Theater QUICK MEAL’) WROUGHT STEEL RANGES. RINGEN STOVE CO, 414 U. BROADWAY. HIGGINS’ INTENTIONS. Says He Will Thoroughly Overhaul the Entire Voting List ‘ Charles P. Higgins, the new Recorder or Voters, has not been at the Fire Alarm Office in the Court-house for a couple of days, owing to a severe cold, which he contracted last Saturday. Mr. Higgins is on record as saying that he will go into the office to con- duct it according to the laws and regulations governing it and unallied or controlled by any political faction or clique. He intends to overhaul the entire voting list and weed false re ration and take off eo which = lapsed through the S sttao tis eid, bur e chang w ° mode in the working force of the Fire Alarm ce, as it is necessary to have skilled Operators to attend to the work. Morrie’ Settlement With Creditors. INIT SIG A SUMMER % (BLIZZARD| Next Sunday—Jonn T. Kelly. Telephone 1470, HAVLIN’S THEATER. — Matinee Saturday, 2éc and Matinees Thursday and Saturday T0- | THE DISTRICT FAI See Murdle Race NIGHT. WMA Next Sunday—Hart’s Boston Novelty c ae MUSIC .HALL—OPERA SEASOI W. 1 Commencing Monday, rey ©: One (|) Week On! 3 (Wednesday and Saturday a Aaa i A oy GRAND Sr., 1 5 Rom the. under the eompany, * ereor F 282 ‘ . 0 n ai Messrs Henry E. 4% Se A, LA a 1 4 N 4 and Maurice Grau : * Eveniag Ts 7 Evening, Apri Ders. W e . Even 24 ssturdey Evening, „„ „„ > SIXTH 7 1 2 . 22 au 2 vom — at on S At nitty 2 bait ohn * i ‘ 50 * * rz 4 Si 8 * N 2 — Thursday 1 2 1 ~ ee “a Ye 1 — ‘ $ at 5 2 ; rs pr r — *
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4 K * * tM a ‘@ratic ticket was elected in its with a if SER an Maffitt 7 Thinks the W 50er Falles ‘REPUBLICAN 4 A Dirnen AND 8T. JOSEPH. 8 0 Ia Probably some Dissatisfaction .. Distribution of Federal Pat - ern and Gov. Francis Hold Ghat the Election Is No Indication of | How the State Will Go in the Fall Secretary Wenneker of the Republican League Clubs Thinks Differently— "Filey Is Filent. oe ofthe mixed and uncertain char- ‘acter of yesterday’s vote in the incorporated towns of the State anattempt was made this morning to secure from the men who gen- erally analyze the returns most closely an Opinion as to the interpretation to be put upon this expression of the popular will. The face of the returns indicated slight in- re in the election in most places, here and there a hot fight on gome local issue, and in a few of the larger Cities and towns a smart partisan contest. At Sedalia, notably, the Republicans were signally successful, and also at Indepena- dence, while in numerous other places their gains would have been amazing but for the accompanying fact of a very light vote. Chairman Mafitt of the Democratic State Committee looked over the returns representative of the Posrt- DISPATCH, and reached the conclusion that the Democratic vote had not come out in many places, and where it had traces of dissatisfaction with the distribution of F 1 patronage could be detected. Mr, Mafiitt picked out a number of towns, and commented upon their action. Concerning the case of Springfield, where the highest Republican on the ticket yesterday got 600 ees Mr. \affitt remarked that Greene nty had in 1892 given Hastain, for Con- gress, 750 over Heard—a fact, he thought going to show that there had not been much of a Repablican victory there. PUZZLY. MAFFITT. He conceded the force of the figures in fa- wor of the Republicans at Independence, which yesterday chose a Republican Mayor, Marshal, City Attorney and three Council- men, while in 1892 the town had given Harri- and Cleveland 1,102. not say just what had the reversal. The change of sentiment at St. Joseph was also a surprise to Mr. Mamtt. In 1892 Cleveland had led Marrison by 331 votes, while yesterday the Republican candidate for Mayor had gained 727 on that vote, receiving 416 plurality. How- ever, the successful candidate in this in- stance was the present incumbent, a fact which went to show that the issues were more Or less local. On the whole, while ur. Mamitt could not but admit that the victory of yesterday seemed to lie mainly with the Republicans, he did not regard it as indicative of the vote of the State at the fail elections. He supposed the Democratic party was being held respon- sible forthe hard times and the dearth of employment for labor,a responsibility which he felt sure did not belong to it, and then, too, the disappointed office-seekers were responsible for much Of the loss to the Dem ocratic ticket. CANDIDATES, NOT ISSUES. Ex-Gov. Francis took the same view. I know that Jefferson City voters usually go for the candidates, and not for the parties which nominate them. Whenever a good man is put up he is well supported. The same is true of the situation in St. Joseph and Independence and many other towns I might name. As to Kangas City, the Demo- crats have recently been ih power there, and h has douDtiess made many enemies at of the distribution of patronage. kind of reversal is likely to happen happened, in fact. don’t think Psp, es pei e vote may be taken as an indica- 1101 hat the w State and congressiona SAVING TT FOR TAE Mr. —— [naming the use me. I have not had the nose the returns, and what I may have ald from the platform in the near e general cause for Republican gains, however, “A 8 lack of confidence in Democratic ee I. FILLEY. Thus wrote the sage of ie RP ti street in response to a note sent to his office request- Ing an analysis of the vote of yesterday throughoutthe State. Mr. Filley haa just tonciuded a long conference with his favorite aide, Rohifing, which fact, perhaps, had something to o do with his inability to get throu e morning papers and to make some deductions from tbe returns. FORERUNNER OF TUE FALL. From what 1 heard at Springfield, and what our chairman said in his speech here, 1 was led to expect just such a result, said Secretary ©. F. Wenneker of the State League **Isu the dissatis- do this fall on do certain tha te * .blicans et and will do it again thig fall. I know they are figtring in that way here in the city, and that the same Condition exists through the State. Ide results at alla and independence were decided epudlican victories, and you know what A sCity is. You ean put yesterJay’s vote do 85 a good indication of what will hap- next fan. MISSOURI RETURNS. et Kansas City and Hastain at Se- dalia Eleoted— Results Else where. he reported results of yesterday’s muni- ee elections in Missouri sent in to-day by ~ Post-Disraron correspondents make the fol- . Jowing showing of towns, in which the Demo- entirety, was elected, the parties divided honors, each elect- the Republican ticket a in candidates, and whore the elections were partisan, political issues not entering in- ‘el contest. DEMOCRATIC. Lamar, Mexico, Bt. Charies, Bowling Green, Kocheport, Milan, R*PUBLICAN, 2 amis. 6 tinrfield, Galiatia, ar bint Carthage, St. Joseph, Jefferson City, Brook fleld, — City. Hamiitoa, Maco ameron, Execisior Springs. Maryvijle, MIXED. Clifton, La iets aan Florence, De Soto, Rich Hill, Montgomery City W 1 Carrollton, Glasgow Aurora. NON-PARTISAN. Bethany, Cape Girardeau, Kidorado &p’gs, Troy Ouba, Fayette. FMBREE WS DEFEATED. i . a bon. Mo., Aprü 4. — Tue negroes in this ; v4 are Gesperately angry, politically speak- Depguce enough Republicans scratched ‘Sam =, colored, to defeat him for man. John Oaston, a colored Baptist her, stood near the polls a good por- of the day and worked hard for Embree. “colored Republicans „ pees to vote tg colored men Who do not live here bat Democrats threatened them with a dose Grand -qury and they were frightened, bre only here attending the negro school. MASTAIN WAS ELECTED. Mo., April 4.—The Republicans a victory at the city election held a Republican Mager e 4 * Maron RAGSDALE’S ee eee Ce MoBERLY, Mo., April 4.—The city on held here yesterday was very quiet and had | little political ‘significance, J. H. Babcock | was unanimously elected Mayor to fill mew e’sunexpiredterm. When the lat- | to'vore: ‘at his voting ) his ciniar to cast his ‘allt on ac oO fett, bedeciaion of the (0 cument ot the City Coumell growing out of It. The Following are the ne w 0 Councilmen elected: Terns 7 = ; Second Fi fth Wag, C. fords 3. 8M Hea 8. Miller, The new oo! Directors are 7 S. Bowers and Dr. W. i Ma g proposition to build. another school- @ pro on to bu an house rane the tax for an eight-months’ school were carried by large majorities. WEBSTER DAVIS ELECTED. Kansas Ciry, Mo., April 4.—Complete re- turns on the vote for Mayor in this city syow the foliowing result: Webster Davis (Repub- Uban), 12,283; Frank Johnson (Democrat, In- dependent Democrat and Labor candidate), 56,827; Frank Cooper (Independent and in- Sarasin by 7 regular Democratic Oonven- tion), 4,482; J. J. Davenport (Independent Republican), 218. Majority over all for Davis. 2,150. The entire Republican ticket runs very close to Davis. REPUBLICAN BY GOOD MAJORITIES. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April4.—The munici- pal election held here yesterday scored a complete victory for the Republicans. All of the principal offices were captured by the Republicans by good majoriti es. RESULTS IN ILLINOIS. * Returns From Various Points show Vic- tories for Both Parties. The results of the municipal elections re- ported from Illinois towns are as follows: REPUBLICAN. Iillapolis, Hillsboro, Rockford, Lawrenceville, Roek Isiand, Cerro Gordo, Clinton, Beason, Saylor Springs. Havana, Assumption, Charlestown, Champaign, Marshall, Dixon, Peoria. Vandalia, Seymeur. Springfleld, Decatur, Dwight, Veiand, Monticello, Farina, Meweagua, Fulton, Collinsville, Monmouth. DEMOCRATIC. Chrisman, Sorrento, Salem, Marissa, Galena, Carlyle, Ottawa, Mascoutah, Galesburg. Edwardsville, Alton, Nokomis. CUMBERLAND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, GREENUP, III., Aprill 4.—The Democratic county primary election of Cumberland County yesterday resulted in the following ticket: For Judge, L. B. Ross; Treasurer, Samuel Wesley; Sheriff, L. ©. Felence; County Superintendent of Schools, Charlies Hanberry; County Clerk, A. J. Rhue, The fight was a close one except for Clerk, Rhue having no opposition. The primary was so warmly contested in Greenup Townshipthat the Democrats lost sightof the township election which was also held, The Repubiicans elected their entire ticket as follows: Assessor, Lincoln Gleason; Collector, Ben Winslow; Clerk, James Dunbar; Commissioner of Highways, Matt Price. Belleville, Aurera, PEOPLE’S TICKET VICTORY FORESHADOWED. Venics, III., April4.—The Township elec- tion here yesterday brought out a full vote and the entire Republican ticket was elected, with the excention of Supervisor and Con. stable. The following isthe vote in detail: For Supervisor, Selb (Rep.), 176; Moelien- brock (Dem.), 278. For Town Clerk, Buente (Rep.), 297; Miller, (Dem.), 144 For Assessor, McFee, (Rep.). 258; Clifford, (Dem.), 192. For Collector Weyh (Rep.). 303; Foerster (Dem.), 144. For Highway Commissioner (long term), Brandes (Rep.). 232; Scott (Dem.). 178. For Highway Commissioner (short term), Kahle (Rep), 206; Lily (Dem.). 184. For Constable, Gordon (Rep.). 201; Phayer (Dem.), 240. For School Trustee, Condy (Kep.), 211; Hinde (Dem.), 190. The result of the election foreshadows a victory for the People’s ticket on the 17th. HOTTEST EVER CONTESTED. CARTHAGE, Mo., April (.- Tie city election held yesterday was the hottest ever contest- ed and resulted in an overwhelming defeat of the Democracy, the Republicans win- ing by the following majorities: Stafford, City Marshal, 201; Farrow, City Attorney, 228; nuckbee, Recorder, 410; Martin, As- sessor, 375; Smith, Collector, 338; Rogers, Treasurer, 404. Four Republican Counciimen Were elected, M. Torphy, Citizen Councilman in the First Ward, by twelve majority. A special fight was made on national banks be- cause of the position held by the Kepublican candidate. The vote was practically upani- mous forthe nine months’ school, MASS-MEETING AT BENTON. BENTON, III., April 4.—A largely attended Democratic mass convention was held here to-day. Resolutions favoring the Bland seigniorage bill and free silver passed. A solid Black delega was sent to the State convention and they were instructed to labor for the nomination ofa Senatorial candidate to succeed Cuilom in the state Convention, J. R. Williams captured the Congressional delevation and Dr. Galloway has the instrac- tions for member of the House of Representa- tives. NEARLY ALL DEMOCRATIC. CARLINVILLE, III., April 4.—The township election held here yesterday resulted in the election of B. M. Burke, Supervisor; John F. Kaster, Assistant Supervisor; T. Bacon, Clerk; L. F. McDaniel, Assessor; Chas. Schupman, Collector; J. G. 1 ecklenberg, Road Commis: sioner, and Henry Winters, School Trustee. All officers elected are Democrats, with the exception of the last two. REPUBLICAN FOR THF FIRST TIME. Mr. Vernon, III., April 4.—The annual township elections were held in this county yesterday. A beavy vote was polled. It is thought that the Republicans have carried every precinctin the county. This city went Republican by a large majority. The follow- ing ticket was elected here: Town Clerk, William Biythe; Collector, E. J. Watson; Assessor, James Hutchinson; ; Highway Com- missioner, Chas. Chastlan. This is the first time that this city has ever gone KepubDlican, ALL DEMOCRATS. RamsrFy, III., April 4.—In Ramsey Town- ship the Democratic officers were all elected as follows: Leonard Rush, Town Clerk; C. E. Strobb, Assessor; E. E. Graham, Collector; and J. M. McOleary, Highway Commissioner. A large vote was polled, showing big Re ublican gainsin Carson Township, adjoin- een the east. The election was hotly con- sa and the entire Republican ticket elected. AK A. F. A. ELECTED. Proria, III., April 4.—There were 6,757 votes polled inthe town election and, with the exception of H. OC. Seward, the entire Re- publican ticket was elected by 700 to 1,300 majority. Grant (Dem.), for Supervisor, 7 — 17 by 1,000. fe was the only A. P A. e Democratic ticket. There was no 88 — the polls. DECIDED REPUBLICAN GAIN, SHAWNEETOWN, III., April 4.—Both the old parties had tickets in the township yester- day. The Republicans elected the Collector, Clerk, Highway Oommissioner, woth the Justices and one Constable. The Democrats elected the Assessor and one Co is a decided Republican gain. Last year the — elected all their ticket except the WINNERS AT ALTON. ALTon, III., April 4.—The Township elee- tion here yesterday resulted In the election of W. M. Platt and ms 7. Dae as D iy Dettmer; 45. 4 Sait « 1 * 5 * 8 n rng 8 7 Bhode Island the viret c Under ths New Law. | n. I., April 4.~To-day’s elec- ot, tion. was the first in the State under the plu- rality rule, and hereafter the Legislature will not be called upon, as it has been so often in the past, to choose the executive officers o 3 Island. The Constitutional amend- that candidates having a — ot east shall de thereby elected, was adopted last December. Last year Baker, the Democratic nominee, had 185 plurality over Brown (Rep.) The election was thrown into the Legislature. The Re- publicans — ge om 4 in the Senate and the Democrats in t ouse, a deadlock resulted and Brown and the other State offi- cers of 1892 have held over. Gov. Brown was a candidate for re-election to-day on the: Republican ticket, and his 8 nent was Mr. Baker, who posed him in 1893. The other offices to be 0 led were: Lieutenant - Governor, Secretary ot state, Attorney-General, Treasurer and Adjutant-Genera More important than the Gubernatorial was the legislative election. for a United States Senator to succeed —＋ one F. Dixon, whose term will expire March. The Re publi- cans have now in ; 28 only one majority on joint 8 lot, bat it was calcu- lated the result of this election would show a majority of at least fifteen and perhaps more. The Democrats concede the loss of the Legislature. and named no candidate to offset the sure nomination by the Republl- cans Of ex-Gov. \ etmore. Another Liberal Victory. Lonpon, April 4.—The Liberals won another Parliamentary victory in the contest yester- day for a representative forthe north divis- ion of Cambridgeshire. The result of the poll was as follows: Hon. A. Brand, Liberal, 4,363; Mr. Sackville, Conservative, 4.227; Lib- eral majority, 136. At the last election for a same division. the Liberal majority was A feature ofthe campaign was the singing of Mrs. Brand atthe Giladstonian meetings and the apy work — 3 lady can vassers on behalf ot Mr. Sack vil Tacoma Ripublicane Victorious. Tacoma, Wash., April4.—The Republicans carried the city to-day, electing the Repub- 3 ticket dy pluralities ranging from 141 to Edward S. Orr gets a plurality of 634. The Council will stand? Republicans, 8; Populists, 6; mocrats, 2. The Dem- 3 did not elect a single candidate, the Democratic Councilmen being hold-overs. The Populists polled more votes than the Democrats. Monday, night the A. P. A. at- tempted to indorse the Populist candidate for Mayor, when part of the order bolted, repudiating the indorsement. This faction ews most of the Republican candl- ates. ror M The 6 A Hot Contest. KEWAUNEE, Wis., April 4.—A heavy vote was polled at the city election, and the eon- test wasa hot one between the Democratic and Independent tickets. The Independents elected a Mayor, Comptroller, Assessor, Just- ice. Police Justice, Supervisor and an Alder- man. Ihe Democrats elected the Treasurer, a Justice,two Supervisors and two Aldermen. Democratic Majority. SANTA Fe, N. M., April 4.—The Democrats carried the city election ‘yesterday by 100 majority. The Republicans carried the city a year ago by 75 majority. Political Drift. George W. Fithian has been nominated for Con- gress from the Nineteenth Illinois District, Judge B. M. Baker will make the race for Con- ress ‘against Judge J. V. Cockrell ef the Thirteenth Texas District. After along suspense anda bitter factional fight, George Junes has been appointed postmaster at Lawrence, Kan. Representative Doliver of lowa,is to address a Convention of Republiean College Clubs at Syra- cuse to-morrow. Jno. T. Heard of Sedalia has announced that he will ask te be renominated to Congress vy the veters of the Seventh District. HIS ATTORNEY sAys ye CHARGES, AGAINST HIM ARE/ABSURD. 3 Claims It Ie Not Paralld to the Butler OCase—Mayor Walbriate Says He Gave Pocock a Chance to Resign Before Suspending Him. d Sending the Charges to the Coundtt. Mayor Walbridge late yesterday afternoon concluded to exerci! him by the city charte?, and suspended Oity Register H. J. Pocock appointing his deputy, Samuel P. Simpson, to act as Register until further notice. He then notifiea the Cit Council last night of his action, and prefer formal charges against Mr. Pocock. Iu his notice of removal to the City Register, the Mayor states that the reasons therefor are contained in the charges and specifications sent to the City Council, These charges as read to the Council last night are two: 1, Conduct unbecoming a publiie officer and prejudicial to the pubiic service. 2. Neglect of duty. The specification to the first charge sets forth the escapade of Mr. Pocock on the night of March 29, when he was arrested in the immoral resort of Lizzie Black on Chest- nut street in company with Belle Raymond, a woman of the town, both charged with assaulting the Black woman. The specifi- cation to charge 2 merely states that he has failed to comply with the charter provis- ion which requires evéry city officer and em- ploye except the Mayor to devote his entire time to the duties of hfs office. Upon receipt of the communication and charges from the Mayr the members of the Council were very mien surprised, and Mr. Arnstein made a motijn which was carried that the President appointa committee of three to investigate tle charges and report on the truth of them fo the Council. The President appoihted Messrs. Arnstein, Ferriss and Gast i committee, with in- structions to report a special "session of the Council to be h a this afternoon at 4 o’clock. MAYOR WALBRDGR’ S POSITION. Mayor Walbridge nen seen this morning said that he had requésted Mr. Pocock to call on him last evening and when he arrived at the office inférmed him tnat hehad con- cluded to suspend hin. He thenasked the City Register if he wculd not prefer to resign his office, and the latter declared emphatic- ally that ‘he would rot, and was thereupon informed that he would be duly notified of his suspension. **W hat official in formation did you have of Mr. Pocock’s conduct?’ **I seni for the officsrs who made the arrest and took their statements.’’ Do you think the charges sufficient to re- move him?“ „1 did not deem it my duty to go ex- haustively into the details of the case. I had sufficient evidence before me to make a prima facie case. This Is all that was needed to justify me in suspending him. It will be the duty of the Council to go more deeply into the matter and fully investigate the charges. Is it customary in cases of this kind for the Council to appoint a committee to in- vestigate the truth of the Mayor’s charges?’’ 1 cannot say definitely. Uusually, I be- lieve, the Council appoints a committee to prefer charges and specifications. It will be the duty of that. committee appointed last night to present tothe Council the charges already sent in, or others, I presume, that that they may deem fit upon investigation.’’ NOTIFICATION TO POCOCK. Neither Mr. Pocock nor his deputy, Sam- uel P. Simpson, knew of the Mayor’s action until this morning, when the papers were served on them. r. Pocock was at his office about 8:30 o’clock and left almost immedi- ately without giving any notice of his inten- tions. It was presumed he had gone to con- sultan attorney. Up to non be was notte found at the City Hall. Mr. John A. Gernez, who has been Mr. Pocock’s legal adviser in other cases, said that he had seen him this morning and Mr. Pocock said he had a good Samuel Simpson. A RUSH ON THURSDAY. That Is What the Parisian 1 Co- Is Planning For. A surprise for the publie is being prepare d by Albert A. Aal, the manager of the Parisian Cloak Co., at the northeast vorn er of Broad - way and Washington avenue. It is for the purpose of Mvening up thing: and causing a stir in trade’’ ne said to-day, and it there fs anything that will ‘‘cause a stir’’ such as he intends, it Is the prices he quoted on small articles that are to be sold next Thursday in the ‘‘trade- stirring’ sale fixed for that day. Goods are not moving as rapidly as they should, „ ee ives —.— some figures that will start 0 e rushes to and bring about one of the — 4 tim —— defense for his actions and would present it in * event the Counelil arraigned him for tria Mr. Gerneg nad not been empl his counsel in this case but simply — 8 friend of the City Register. Other gentle men who had seen Mr. Pocock early in ‘the morning corroborated this statement. There was a report in the City Hall this morning that Pocock had concluded to re. sign, but this was denied by his friends. * POCOCK’S ATTORNEY. Nathan Frank, when seen, stated that he had been retained as counsel to defend Pocock. Speaking of Pucock’s suspen. sion and the charges Attorne F sald: The first charge . N Pocock, that of immoral conduct, is absurd on its tace, and should be entirely ignored. as to the charge of neglect of duty, nothing of that Kind can be shown and @ og Jo Anne 2 4 be courted. The a 4 the Butler should. 423 ellel to it, anele, ze To intimate friends Pocock statea that he had only be to-day away from th on two occasions during business ‘coe Once he went to Ch on a leave of ab- sence, 7 the other time he — awa for one day after the incident which — 4 tated a 3 office run his adininisteation as his predecessor and has been gullty of an for the Unfortanate wer eat Mr. Pocock inf a e Blect a waren. me eae — ae April 4.—For the first the power vested in } tea often acting upon ppulse? — Do you carefully guard the u health of those who are dependent apon you? Rl ly, have a cough, a headache or a tired feeling, that it means danger? Do you know that alittle care and caa- tion at the richt time will avoid all these things ana put you in a strong and good condition again? Do you know thatthe best physicians, land recommend a pure stimulant as the only thing to take at such times? Do you not know that there is but one pure medicinal stimulant in the world, namely, Doffy’s Pure Malt, and that it is exceedingly popelar wholly because of its merits? Do you not understand that a druggist or grocer will try tosell something cheap- er and inferior because he can make more money upon it, when you are entitled to have the very best you can get and pre- cisely what you call for? Do you not xnow that if you follow the suggestions given above you can keep yourself in perfect condition and avoid all possibility of colds, chills or the sickness- es which come at this time of the year? TAKE THE GET OFF AT- — scientists and the leading people of the | THROUGH TRAINS LEAVE FROM THE BROADWAY STATION, BROADWAY GABLE LINE, MIULLANPHY STREET. CITY TICKET OFFICE: No. (03 NORTH BROADWAY. don’t fail te see Never so much Comfortable Beds, Box Sofas, Styles in Bedroom and Dining for the money as now. WR 412-414 NORTH FOURTH. * Sia Stamiburel m The Sunday Post-Dispatch ARE SQL. . TRAINS OF MISSOURI THE BRIDGE IS COMPLETED THE KANSAS & TEXAS RY. NOW.RUN BETWEEN STLOUS-"HOUSTON , WITHOUT CHANGE .. === KATY a. * * CONGRATULATES THE PUBL GIVEN THE WIDOW. Ex-Delegate Vogler’s Second Wife Gets His Insurance Money. JUDGE WITHROW DECIDES AGAINST THE FIRST WIFE'S RELATIVES. An Isteresting Point Decided—Anna NX. Saeger’s Suit Against Her Divorced Husband for Restoration of Property— Conflicting Testimony in the Wolf Divorce Trial—-News of the Oivil Courts. Judge Withrow to-day handed down a de- cree which decided who was entitled to $340, insurance money in the treasury of the Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Association, up- on the life of John H. Vogler, who was at the time. of his death a member of the House of Delegates, The association some time ago applied to the Court for permission to pay the money into court until the title to it was properly established. The association set forth that Vogler was a memberin good standing for many years and at the time of his joining the association he was the husband of Anna Caroline Welte, towhom he was married in December, 1890. He had the certificate made out in her name and it stillso stands onthe records. Anna Caroline Vogler, however, died on May 18, 1891, leaving no children. On Aug. 24, 1891, John H, Vogler married Charlotta A. Gerdes, who survived him, with one child, Caroline Amanda Vogler, aged about 10 months. He failed, however, to change the record and have the certificate made out in the name of bis second wife. Josephine Gerdes, a sister of the first wife, and Mary A. Welsca, a niece of the first Mrs. Vogler, claimed a share in the money on the sirength of their relationship to the first Mrs. Vogler. She second Mrs. Vogler, however, claims the mone for herself and child. Judge Withrow decided that the surviving wife and child were justly entitled to the fund and so ordered it paid. Wants the Title Restored. The suit of Anna M. Saeger against her divorced husband, Christian William Saeger, for the restoration of title was on trial be- fore Judge Valliant to-day. Mrs. Saeger has been married to Mr. Saeger for more than twenty years, and she claims that during their married life she gave him various sums of money which came to her through her relatives. In i879 and 1880 she gave him various of money, which amounted to asking him to invest itina lot on Broadway and Palm street. The lot was pu — but instead of making the deed in ‘ber ame, Saeger had it made out ry his own, and still holds it under the original d Since that time Mr. 1 applied for a divorce from his wife, and she alle in her petition for restoration of ‘title that it is — . intention * rty a — of it. ch other. To-day divorced wife told 72 detall a story +} how she furnished her husband NA 1 borrowed money from ber fathe uille to help her nusband along. t took the case under consié- Judge V eration. — —— Mrs. Stolle’s Answer. Louisa Stolle fled an answer and crossbill in the divorce suit of Charles Stolle against conduct and sbit she denies aif hs he n 3 en Nb n 1 4 oh N 5 SS 5 to ‘his sister Meg eigen Tig 5. 1 4 Ee 4 of 2 2 a 2 SILVER — 888 ooo FINE 1,000 a We have recently designed in cur SOLID SILVERWARE FACTORY Some new Solid Silver Tea and Tete-a-Tete Sets, The exquisite. most ness of the patterns will meet with the approval of the fastidious. TEASPOONS, PER SET OF SIX, $4.39 TO $12.00. Tea Sets, 8250 to $1,000. Tete-a-Tete Sets, $75 to S150, _ MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO, Manufacturing Silversmiths. ' — diction to that of the plaintiff. The witnesses for Mr. Wolf stuck to the defendant on every point, After Mrs. Wolf's witnesses had tes- tied to innumerable encounters between the husband and wife, thickly interspersed with profanity, the defendant’s brother testiNed that Wolf did not even know how to use profane language and would not know howto go about it. The case lasted untila late hour in the afternoon. WEDDING PRESENTS—(New Things). CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS, AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETC. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust, aa” Send for catalogue; 2,000 engravings. Crank’s Letter on Dr. Hahn’s Death. Chief Harrigan to-day received a postal card, written by some one whovainly en- deavored to disguise his penmanship, The card warned the Chief that Dr. Roland Hahn had been placed in a trance at 1508 South Eleventh street by a certain person for ex- 42 1 purposes. Do not, for Our rep A Mother’s sake allow him to be buried ay, norany time. You have now been 2 and my consctence is clear. There was no name signed to the card, GRAND OPERA. Epecial Train Arrangement. For the accommodation of those residing in the suburbs who wish to attend the grand opera next week the Missour! Pacific Rall- way will hold its 11:30 p. m. train until midnight every evening, including Saturday. The Oak Hill11:35p. m. train will be held unt about 12:06 midnight, and the Iron Mountain 11:30 p. m. Friday night train, which leaves Fourth street and Chouteau avenue, will be held until midnight. Fell Off a Car. James Burke, e years old, living at 2405 Dickson street, was found on Eighth and Lucas in a sickly condition by Officer Noonan pt the Third arg i It developed after- wards that accidentally falien of an r dou Cassa avenue car, at r third s had been fall. Hie was sent toh to the sider the imprea and that the old man's left Bip 1s ocated. — Tux frst passenger train of the M., K. &T. Ry. will leave from the new Broadway sta- 11:30p.m. Take the Broadway and get off at Mullanphy street. THROUGH trains of the Missouri, telat Texas Railway now run solid from st. Louis 8 * at >. 5 2 ty, eget a Aevvy a * , ag ae 5 * 1 * * . Broadway, Cor. Locust, BOUND HIM OVER. * Peter Klein, the Kansas City Lettery — King, Held for the Grand- Jury. Peter Klein, the alleged policy king ot Kansas City, Mo., who came here six months a go, and immediately set out, as the police claim, to run his policy games in this city, had his brelim- inary hearing before Judge Claiborne to-day” on the charge of establishing what is known as the Kansas City Lottery, at 618 Pine street. On the evidence of John Reilly and John Burke, the latter a former employe of Franz a Gefendant was bound over tothe rand-jury in sum $500, N Hoefner furnishing the security. W The evidence of Burke and „ stituted a rather spicy story seems, sold a ticket to X. Nen — on claimed that at Bs drawing ‘which f n — p as according to Hoyle or Kiet, the holder, to $4,800. When it came to the ticket on the capital an scale, it Klein refused to pay the money. got on bis dignity and to Attorney Billy McNamara. latter after hearing his story brou to Attorney George B. Anderson, who Is coun~- sel for Nein. Reilly had been kicking over the traces and it looked as though ngs would be mixed for the alleged po The evidence showed that after a coasul tion with Judge Anderson the ticket Reilly held was cashed, as fit were a st ticket, composed of the frst thirteen gan- bers drawn. This entitled him- to $160. This story when brought out on eee convinced the Court that there must de a icy running where such transactions nes hence he bound Klein over to the Grand: E I is the case, in connection with there was considerabie of a sensation meri days ago, Jonn Burke, one of the witnesses 2 — Klein, it will Pan — ae as arrested twice, once for vas al rossed in the chase him to Kansas ty N testifyingin Kiein’s case brought before the police, and Burke was with the 1 that Klein was to- for the Grand-jury., MopsesKa in the **Merehant of 1 * good authority that whatever Bf, the court may be,the South Park doned by the Union 5 ke : doned.. 2 opera 5 PY ES ener Pe. te 7 PF >
Page 7
ee e,, r 3 — tag: F * * ‘oil - 1e ki lus 4 2 n ted em the Germa Sadermann's Het - . Tag ~ | Math,’* was presented forthe {rst time in in the yrocuction *% | Fr. St. Louis at the Grand Opera-house by u-’ of Scott’s Emul- 4e an example of tne new German dramatic sioh — Hypophos- it school, the play is remarkable, in the phites of Lime and Far 1 AUTHORIZING Soda are added MENTS THERETO. entire for their vital ef- velop . sgh ah ) 0 | * barre 0 The Cheapest China and Glass in America! Cheap Rent and Small Expenses! oe | plain a Fecetven its develvpment ta tbe fect upon nerv af | Das gr e eee “se Mi ech ae teat: 3 3 Fetived hau!-pay German Major's bonsebols. and bai ‘No n | | | @ and Territories to Be Divided Into | dramatic gtreagth may" ile in scenic acces- ——— eee 5 niedere Districts aa | of the'ieading German dramatic methods of the only mystery is how quickly | 16 President to Appoint’ the Commis- to-day, .throwing to the winds everything , : A CO., story itself appeal T e it builds up flesh and brings back ——_sUCCESSOR 10 : n * a e remarkable, furtnermpre, in] strength to the weak of all ages. MIT. T. ER AD STEPHEN SON > oners—Term of Office to Be Four ears. | bint it eee though to be left un S12 NORTH BROADWAY (OPPOSITE FAMOUS). E C SCOTT'S Emulsion bs NOW FOR BARCAINS! LOOK AT THE BARCAINS. 3 ENTIRE STOCK OF ö eens Fevvants and Euchre Prisesat half; 480 b iacbil — nene hats BANKRUPT GLASS MANUFACTURER SILVERWARE AT GOST. $5 Cut Glass Water Hotties $2. 96. ia week $3.36 hee * ss Circuit Court Commissioner and re- youcenoit, Maen asid ctr aramatic” gon: will check Consumption and is all laws authorizing appointments a elected. indispensable in a wasting dis- f ily life in military and sub-aipiomatic cireies cases. e Attorney-General 1s authorized to] tends well toward maria d Borman circles | essed by Seott & 3 de the States and Territories into so many | most effective, inexorable and suffocating Scott & Bowne, N. T. druggists. sylvania abolishes. the office of Unitea | her own life. 10 Cut Giass Bowls $€. 50. 90e a set—Sterling silver-plated knives 900 a 2 pleces Art Pottery $1. set. * $3 pieces Bric-a- Brac §1. 50. b pieces Haviland China 280 on the dol- : CLOSING OUT. Large Lot of Remnants of Haviland’s Fine Decorated China at Half the cost of importation. Large assortment of Chamber Sets very cheap. Full line of Cutlery very cheap. : The Premier Egg Cup is the beston earth. Try them. REMEMBER, this is the Cheapest House in America for good, reliable goods. Everything is just as represeited. To sell quantities of goods we know we must sell them cheap, and we are going to do it. Remember the location, Si North Broadway, Opposite Famous, bring her to her] Kansas Orrr, Mo., April 4.—The three men administration of the laws, and to change | willed dauguter of Maj. Schubert (Mr. Otis ? 2c 8 plalr erystal tumblers 2e each; nint ition of justice may require it. dramaticstory. on-the- Main. lere Be each; worth everywhere $1 doz. Oke c cot—~German dive tablespoons 960 d det; | $2 darainiores this ween 41. Kxquisite Getent humber of commissioners In these | her father and stepmother. ° ils with as- tion of a house, formerly the Brittania Ho- 29e—Beautiful imiteion cut glass bowls 29c; $1.95 a 88 triple plated tablespeons ith Ther are to hold their office | Councilor Von Keller, a friend of d to remove such commissioners when the | sin, prosecutes her career, reaches artistic derte in their district as now conferred on — on — — te a re of a 1—— Fatal 1 Between the A. P. A. and the ment, and on conviction or a plea — old ‘soldier “nes reported as fatally wounded in yesterday’s , he may deem age to Waywardness,to unconventional asp!- missioners’ districts as he may ration,or to feminine moral independence. As botindaries of such districts or create Skinner), is drawn, it stands essentially for te re thin orystal tumbi 3 900 a set—Sterling silver plated forks 90 a set. orth : mR 2 — n: P * these three things, and from such a charac * 400 a set—German silver teaspoons 400 4 set; 283 -Detorated Dinner . , on Asa girl of 17, Ma has cagt out . Oe h—Finest th i fi Dinner Sets, 100 pieses, $19.50, worth $30. he President is authorized to appoint from her father’s — nor e FRAWKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, April 4.—Fire | g eoch; worth $2402. er e 10% worth $2. 8 . ‘ 15c—Finest engravel thin crystal finger bowls | 98 4 set—Rogers’ triple plated teaspoons 980 Special Sale of Rich Cut Satin-fini shed Glas 8 itricts to lusure speedy and convenient pirations for the career of a singer she goes | “ae the $1.5 2 to Perun and begins a Bohemian tte. tel, near the Central Station. During the In fact everything im glass at about half . — in silverware at fectory prices. This Week at Factory Prices. ra te of four years unless sooner re- aor aa 8 afterwards deserts In building was on fre, a number of the inmates oved, and the Attorney-General is author- | her E af Mane. ermal affection folfowing'’| Jumped from the windows. Three of them . : istinction as a singer. she is d, self- 3 foper administration of the laws shall, in | tag 4 - She is proud. 3 : -contained, and twelve, years RIOT AT KANSAS CITY s opinion, require it. after having left her home She returns to her 8 ; United States Circuit Court Commissioners, | nized, and Dr. Weber . and aré authorized to try witha jury of six W of guilty to sentence the defendant with the no thou Magda is prepared to A. P. A.-Catholic eleetion riot here are still same effect as if the defendant had been con- | bow to the sacredness of parental authority alive but noreasonable hopes oftheir re- essary to obtain the speedy and econom!- | the character of Magda (Modjeska), the self. KILLED BY JUMPING. * 5 ots when in his opinion the proper ter in such a settin arises Sudermann’s Three Fatalities iu = Fire at Frankfert - * worth 75e doz. 2. Jardinieres this week 50c. 8 5c each—Lovely engraved thin 9— tumb- | worth $1. 1.50 Jardiniores this week 75c. and Ly . Carlsbad smomination of the Attorney-General, a . 1 n >. hut for resisting parental authority—tHat of early this morning destroyed the upper por- 18e each: worth $3 ac. a set. arings and trials of all persons charged : rings pe She falls; her poteayer being one Privy panic which followed the discovery that the price. mother she rises above her | were rilled and several severely injured. The commissioners have the same juris- | native village in a spirit of mingled affection — in Offenses punishable with fine or simple and return to th victed in the United States District Oourt. 0 the only life he recognizes as very are now entertained. are not allowed to retain out of their as compensation more than $2,500 per A stringent provisions are made as urns. It is Ad be „ sald Mr. Wolverton, ‘‘that bill, if it becomes a law, will go far many States: Uy wich largo fess are mando tes, w arge fees a 4 3 Commissioners and Mar - respectable for his daughter. But the suc- Cessful singer laugus at such.a thought until, through her love for her younger sister, Ma- rie (miss Maud Durbin), and the influence of the rector, she consents to remaining fora time on condition that she be not interro- gated as to her past. She is already chafing under the narrowness of the life to which she has temporarily returned when Privy Coun- cllor Von Keller suddenly enters that life. J. N. Pate, the deputy constable who pre- cipitated the riot, while trying to arrest one of the Pryor family, told his story of the affair while suffering intensely from his wounds. He said he believed that Mike Cal lahan, the only one that jwas killed outright, is the manthat shot him. He says that JOHN BOCK CHINA CO. 812 NORTH BROADWAY, Opposite Famous. Successor to MILLER & STEPHENSON, Leaders of Low Prices for China, Glass, Queensware, Cutlery and Rogers’ Plated Ware. ‘They have jurisdiction only within] An agitated interview between them is inter- | While he was attempting to take Pryor some a r districts and the Deputy Marshal wil rupted by the father, whose suspicions ne one threw his arms around him and Calla- er — ‘We deprived of the opportunity of arresting a] aroused. By Von Keller he is referred to| han fired. Pate is one of those mortally ' at ome 22 iu one part of the State and dragging | Magda for an explanation; from Magda wounded. LEGAL LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL he whole length of the State for hearing] he learns the full st of 1 Harry Fowler is another one. His state- | Tree e IE RIFP’S SALE—By virtme and anthority of an a particular commissioner. ’’ — — — 4 The old officer at ; 45 — ment may be regarded as an ante-mortem | QHERIFF'SSALE—By virtue and suthority ota | HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and anthority of an STEE’S SALE—Whereas, Emma K. oe eer — e on Keller to demand the satis- | statement, for it is thought nothing short of | \; peel executions : i Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the Cit f St. Loui the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Coart at the Johanna Schiei, his wife, bv their eertai V antral PTI’: lmetee kt eee will ot fight,"| @ miracle can save Bim. „ | returnable tothe April term, 1694, of said court, I City of St. Louls, returnable to the April term. - {now more then Eine mouthe Seed) Oe Res F ot wrust.deted v + ) ering instead. to make Magda his wife. [I do not Know just how the fight began, and to me directed, wherein Robert Sheehan is | 1894, of said court, and to me directed, wherein 1892 ded book 1124, pag and recorded in the Recorder *) of the cal Reduction of Expenses Urged in The father gladly accepts this offer, and | saidhe. ‘‘Isaw aman unknown to me at- | plaintiff and sophia Helmsoth ts defendant, I have | Ernest L. Epperson is plata tiff and mane Maltby, R . | St. Louis, im the State of Missouri, 1 ; adi ö through the rector’s self-sacrificing inter- tempt to shoot Callahan. I reached out to | levied upon we ey the folowing described real | Josepb Gummorsbach, oe 12 Ly Louis, did epavey te ge 437, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the 1 — — 8 Committee. ‘} cession, Magda con N 5 f ~ Darst, trustee; Will I. ; sents to the m rab the man’s gun and save Callahan, | estate, situated Mm the City of 5s. Louis and State of be; resl estate here low described, in trust. tose- * — 1 and M B. O Reiz, Taste are defendants. Ihave | Ours the payment of a certain negotiable promissory Missouri, and charged wiih the lien of the 3 WAasHINGTON, April 4.—Material progress | spising Von Keller. But ina conference that — 8 mags A shot 3 in the back. 1 special tax bill on which thie action 1s founded, and | levied upon and seized the following described real | Cute ‘he payment of getauft negotiable promissory 932 * f ‘ . | follows, Von Keller refuses td consent to her ropped to my knees, then got up, ran ; 4 W | estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of 7 St. Lou has deen made by the Indian Affairs Sub 4 A deseribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: | estate, situ y ; ; | payment of «aid note and the same remains wholly is, and Ste demand that they shall accept and ack- | across the street and fell again. Lot No. 47, block 4,438 of the city of St. Louis, | Missouri, and charged with the mechanics’ | Babald now therefore, at th 5 of the teat - Committee in the preparation of the annual | nowledge their child, and in her scorn of his The eight men under arrest are all deputy | Missouri. said lot fromting 25 feet on Lexington | lien on which this action is founded, and — af said note “public rl . ny whe A. — 5 an appropriation bill, though several] moral cowardice she retracts her promise | Constables, appointed by a suburban judge | avenues, and having d depth of 179 18-100 feet, | described in said execution as follows. to-wit: | shat for the purposes of said trus iwill.os 8 Indian , ; lete and orders him from the house. Herffather, or deputized bya Westport constable to ar- boundea north by alley, east by Kahn, south by | Four nan bed butldings situated on the chen side | THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH bar OF APRIL, more meetings will be necessary to compie intent upon saving the family honor, com! | rest the Pryors for an alleged assault. Only | Lexington svenue and west by O’Heara, and 8 „ 8 ames ane 1894, it. Some radical changes, particularly in the | mands her to carry out the agreement of | one of the Pryors has been arrested in con- ot THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894 present time, the — being more fully de- between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoor * seduction of the expenses for administering | marriage, but Magda laughs at him. Her | Dection with the riot, asthe others were far | etseen the hours ef nine o'clock in| scribed as follews, situated in the city of St. Louis — — 1 77 — Be ne doy. — oe affairs ofthe bureau, have been urged. | sense of individual freedom has returned. | from the scene when it occurred. the forenoom and five @’cloek in the afternoon of and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot in block 4877 [eus and State of 8 . 0 — “One of them is to abolish the offleesofthe |‘‘Now I am myself once The particulars ofthe battle, as published | that day, at the east front doer of the Court House, poarh, and commencing ata point in the southern the highest Shades, bar aaam tae aR ane ord — the five Indian Inspectors, who receive $3,000 she cries. hg am 11 in yesterday’s 60’clock edition of the Posr- | in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, ai line o Maryland avenue 160 feet west of the inter- to me said deed and described as fellows. to-wit: section of the southern line of Maryland avenue per —— a EE Ts Se a AOD me aay Be oad r 3 as far as can be gleaned, are as pubite aue tion, for cash. to the highest bidder, the with She western Hne of Saréh stresti thenes rea- A lot of greund in ref block number $wo thousand — y 2 st ents are p . : above-deseribed property, or so much thereof as and fifty-eight (2,055), of the eity of St. Louie, in er the charge of the | bas locked all the doors of the drawing-room | Inthe forenoon Johnny Pryor arrested a i > — . Nee Indian reservations under ‘7 4 negro for being within the precinct boundar- ge 2 — tame — 7 PATRICK M. STAED, land avenue 163 fees and & inches to the | welve (12) of aniel Helmes subdivision of let * let — Government the plurality of Indian wives or | at the commencement of the stormy inter- | Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. intersection with the east line of a 7 and part of ot Sof plat A of the partition be- ained ub Indian plural cohabitation as man and wife: View. ‘‘Ihave given my word of honor for | les and there was a fight between thé A. P. | sx, Louis, Mo., March 28, 1894. "529, | conveyed by Joseph Gummersbach to J. M. Werner | ween Nelson, MeMartin and Holmes. which said | SOW, therefore, im secordance with the previ ding that no white man marrying an Tou,“ he tells his daughter, ‘‘and if! break A. and Catholics, in which the former — — . aud reco Sein the Car” L lot contains a front of twenty-five feet (25 ft.) on | Of sald deed of trust, aud at the request of woman be rmitted to reside with | my word there is only one thing left for me to | Were beaten, James Pryor was the leader of | Paus EES SALE—Whereas, Catherine T. Fay, aj of the Keeorder ef Deeds in the City of St. Louis. the north line of Arsenal street. with a depth of 125 holder of said deen ef trust and boad . said wife on — 2 — reservation under the | do- to die. But I shail kill you alse.’’ the Catholic faction, and James Pate was * woman of the city of St. _vouls, State of N. teria: Py Ayn «A 1 fect (126 ft.) extending northwaraly between paral-zuanes of the terms of said dead of : sent with a posse of constables to arrest him | Sth aan 8 Phy 108 ed in the Re- | tien witha line 175 feet north of and parallel tothe le lines e an alley eleven feet and six ine in | forstanes tremes. will pretned —ͤ—— A GN alias general and special execution iseied from late of the city of St. Louis, in the ee 22 USTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Riehard Sohle! 3 5 a > Pas adil charge ; or to reside upon Again a laugh of; Gefance from Magda. 2 . — — “with The rage 0 mpénding shame and his companions. They started in a order's office of the city of St. Louis, State ef Mis- | northern line of Lindell avenue, thence ranning Fre ene ee Mee ee O6 SSO OOEIEEE S08 Hive. ae Conerived Fea! ORSTS, OF TRO Oped Troue J 7 Tadian woman; proposing that the the father graspsa pistoifromthe dueling- buggy, and on the bridge over 0. K. | souri, in book No. 1,181 at page 21, conveyed to | eastwardly along the last-mentioned line 151 tees bored cloves 71th, aa an as Gee 14.4 4.— He School term of Indian children at reservation | case he had gotten out for his expected en- Creek Overtook a party consisting of | the undersigned trustee the following de- | 7% inches to ite intersection with the west line of a thirteen (13) of said subdivision * umbere g schoois shall not exceed five years, and at] counter with Von Keller and levels it at his John McGovern, nephew of Jim Pryor; Ed | scribed real estate, with all improvements thereon, | lotconveyed by Joseph Gummersbach to Henr WILLIAM Knorr. Truste 8 . * | McGovern. bis bröther: Jim Todd, a brother- | situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, | Maltby et al. and recorded in book 1,124, page 62, * , stee. lal and Training Schools | Gaughter’s breast. Ber h . ; , St. Louis, March 20, 189 the National Industrial and Training 2 . Ore he can fire a in-law of Jim. Pryor: Paddy Fleming. Gon | t-wit: Lots eleven (11), twelve (12) and thirteen | in the office of the Recoraer of Deeds for the City of . 6. Mared 20. 1894. 477 8 - owe peated on Ne tional India — — ee — 2 bricks rer — 1 Brosnanan and Harry arthur. In the buggy fet A cee Mee tine Bee ganna, ML, Te eens ones DOCS ee eee QHERIFE'S SALE—By virtue and antherity of & | pose of satisfying said watand bend. tor) ere * n u Scho Ss rleks; 5 7 4 ast-mentie ne t ches to the plac + Oe 4 shall pEerace industrial education and — open by the Tector and others; the father were Pate and another man and behind ran fees on the Ar rr . sae of besinning, and 1 will, on a 2 Clerk of “the rent Court. ss the city K. bead. Tee +O RANE 0, FISHER, Truct * . ng that pereafter Indian pupils shall not | dies shaking his head in answer to an appeal four others. Pate commanded the first- | owe hundred and forty (140) feet eastwara to an SATURDAY, THK 71TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894, [St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1894. of Sz. Louis, Me.. Maren 28. 1 328 * received at any National, industrial or | for Magda’s forgiveness; the curtain falls named party to halt, and jumping out, told | alley; which said conveyance was made tothe un- Between the hours ef nine §=6 o'clock in | said court, and to me direeted, wherein Robert 5 con ix N EN Modjeska’s study of the el ; Eddie McGovern he was under arrest. Harry | dersigned, jn trust, to secure the payment of the | the forenoos and five o’ciock in the afternoon of | Sheehan is plaintiffand B. M. Ming is defendant, I OTICE ts hereby given that the undersigned = e A Ne Arthur aud Jim Todd interfered and Mike | amount of a certain promissory note in said deed de- that day, at the east front doer of the Court House, | have levied upon and seized the following described N at the east fron dean ofthe Court-house tn (be. Callahan came running from the far end of | scribed: and Serene See, See ene ae ee Dabite pr lig Beene te the’ béahers wader. tne . St. Lowis and | city of St. Louis, Mo,, on : wae f tof i te; “Ge 6 > tt - * * 5 : amendment is also pending for the abol- | ly honest in its recognition of sociai truths | the bridge to their assistance. Pate said he Sones of „ aa ane a — 223 above-deseribed property, or so much thereof as SATUR that have been forced upon the woman in | Was deputy constableand the men he had | ¢uance with the previsions described in said deed, | W!!! satisfy said execution and costs. her stormy life, frivolous on occasion, yet | $¢!zed must go with him, and Callahan de- | the undersigned zul, on PATRICK M. STAED, Lot No, Lo of John ald artistically earnest; girlish inthe fond love manded his authority. The two men had TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1894, er. Lo W Me ig Pe 8s. Louis, wn Missouri. 11, 1891, of which one is for 54.0 still cherished for her home and especially some words and Pate and Oallahan began | between the hours of 10 o’elock in the forenoon and | . Loon. Mo., March 16, . , both 4e 18 months after date In tor her younger sister, but wouhniy + 4 shooting. font Beats eth “tee — II USTEE’S SALE~Whereas, George Koelling, ost on — toa be ber 12 1889 ‘of whi . 00 0 e Ourt-douse. a 0 7 5 ruyn. da m 1 0 Then the shooting became general. About Nn E 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894, | for $4,790 and one for $287.40, both 4 an Wiss.; touching degree in devotion to her fatnerless Louis, State of Missouri, sell the above described “ie : 100 shots were exchanged, with the result real estate at public venaue, to the highest bidder, — 8 r ne bet ween the hours of 9 o’elock in the foresoon after date ana bear interest fr d Valley and Hoopa * child; true to life in outgrowth of the narrow foun * stated. Accounts differ as to whether Pate | for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said nete and | deserlbed real estate, situate in the City of St. Louis 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east | cent per annum, sad secu Warm Springs and Grand Ronde, Ore.; | domestic surroundings which once made up — N or Callahan fired first. Pate was shot at by deed of trust and the cost of executing this trust. — : front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. | corded in Deed of On. e. D.: QUaDDAW. ange Agenste s, DOF Found of existence. She bows at times Harry arthur also, but was not dangerously FRANK H. BRADEN, Trastee. | sieren (11) and the northern n T as puvite auction for | the of the eae, 0 do esc ed prop- F Omaha, Winnebago and Santee Agencies, | tothe once all-powerful will of her father, AND M J Att fer holder of Lebe Pottawattomie and Great Nemeha, | but she laughs at its decrees as she does so. | Wounded. BREW mex. , Aerne OF Boden CO” | lot pumbered ton (10) of biock numbered twenty. isty said ti a Kan. ) 70 white Immediately after this encounter the A. P. note. hive hundred and eighty-three (2983) of the aia erty to satisfy said execution and costs. err ern A. telephoned for assistance, and within two | _5*- Louis, Mo., March 31, 1898. 847 city of st. Louis, having a front of sixty-seven 870 e . . ork and the five civilized tribes, unless | daisadmirable in its faithfulness. Itisa tuition and support is paid by the Indians. character of many sides; impetuous, limpid- One of the crying needs of the Indian serv- | haired child,“ she exclaims, ‘*Wtat does he 5 Te wT TT — > ; : feeissaid to be a general law relating to | know of my world?’’ she is intensely hours twenty-five men who were believed to ORTGAGEK’S SALE—Whereas, Charles Gas- II Er St. Louis, Mareh 28, 1894. 51000, — — i ’ have taken part in the riot were locked up in sella, by his certain chattel mortgage, dated ; ont; 1 tof way for ditch companies across In- | amused by her sister’s contented innocence. bh Tbh 11 t ont, t the llth day of October, 1893, and duly recorded ene 12]) feet eight () inches, more or iess, sest- 0 a interest from me at eight per „ > ee lian reservations. The Indian lands should, feel a longing to fly No. 8 Station-house. e police took r in the Recorder’s office of the “cit of St. Louts wardly to the north and south centet line et said ORTGAGEE’S SALE—Whereas, Charies: Cas- ann end secured by deed of feast ded . at ; tis d, be given free water for the with someone you | Pistols and a great many other weapons of | NMisscurf, in Personal Property Boek 182, page | block. au. celle, by bis cortals shattel mortgage, sates She | vel. 29, page 490. Recorder's 0 4 Munroe Co ee privilege. An amendment having this object | jove,’’ she asks; and live superior to it!“ 2 we nin the morning in the | 2/2; ee to the enversigned mortgeces the ee bee ee e eee eee 2 ta Recorder's office ot the city of St. Late tn Personal | 1891, of whien one ie ter $63.00 ood one fot AMEE) im view will be offered to the bill, An attempt | Then when Marie shakes her wondering head 8 War A 7 2 u following described property, situated and said deed — — * egy we An —— Property Book 172, page 205, conveyed to the un- | both due one year after date, 22 57 bably be made to incorporate in the | Magda calls her a ‘‘Sunday-school maiden,"’ Atb Ward, where John Gooley started in to | Contained „ t of . dersigned, mortgagee, the following deseribed per- | and one for C360, both due two years after date, 3 f - whip a party of four men, and had knocked | premises known as Ne. 7 North Bresdway in the | wade in the payment of eertain of said promissory es : - — N a clause enabling the Secretary of the In- an promises her the money necessary to two of them down when he was shot in two city of 8%. Leuils, State of Missouri. to-wit: 1 notes, and, whereas, said Charles F Vo I. trustee eonal property, ea and contamed and | bear interest from be erior or Commissioner of Inaian Affairs to] enable her sweetheart, Lieut. Max von Wen- laces, but not badly wounded Before thig | counter, shelving, beer pump, ice box, Class and | 8¢ aforesaid, has refused to act as trustee in or under 1 =e 7 di ay taxes upon allotted lands, which, under | gel (Mr. Guy Lindsley), to marry her. The 1 re had been several knock-downs in vari- | bins ware, tables and chairs. fixtures an@all other said dood of truss, and. whereas, Patrick M. Staed, f öt Conte wi w, are exempt from taxation for twen- narrow life of her native villa appears to ere oedsand e¢hattels now used in and about the sa- Sderitt ef the said vity of &t. Louis, ap ointed b ° * ba ' years tine her; she scoffs at its social t es: she i ous laces, but nothing serious had happened oon and saloon business at No. 7 North Broadway, said deed of trust as successor to said haries F. | one back counter. one large mirror over ch count- J- Ms 5 th Ja rilla A ache 8 © 0 he b id fi 77 ‘ & 9 18 until the affray ian the Sixth Ward, which St. Leuis, Mo „ which eaid mortgage and convey- Vo el, has aiso refused to act ss trustee in or er, one smaller mirror. safe, two desks, one elock, Hane on — i * 5 — ne at is most | aroused the blood of the A. P. A.’s and ane was made to the undersigned to seeure the | under said deed of trust; and, whereas, the Cir- | *w° er) electric fans, 2 8 one beer tion In New Mexico, are very poor | gacred to you? asked her father, and she catholics all over the city, and led to the | payment of certain promissory notes insaid mort-| 08! Court of the city of St. Louis, — ond r ono ine x. a 22 one an amendment will be offered authoriz- replies impetuously; ‘*Myart!’’ only to cry lat a rate fight gage fully described; and whereas, defau! Missodri, on Mareh 19, 1894, appointed the under- unech table alichairs, statues, pain ea a- i@ the Secretary of the Interior to sell the the next moment, Ah, no. My child!“ ater eee = hol has been made in the payment of | Sianed as trustee, nilien and stead of the trustee gravings, all glass, glassware aed all china on the on their reservation and invest the i nse of artistic and individual { de- The feeling between Catholics and anti- part ot the notes aforesaid: n named in said deed of trust; now, therefore, 1, the | “rst floor of sald building; three dozes chairs — nade ith lew of encoura er ge ll — Catholics has been particularly bitter in the therefere in accordance with th : undersigned trustee a pointed dy said Circuit Court tables, four office chairs, stove, nd all — F . .... second Soot thereat gue itself in a sweep of reckless imperiousness | urred. the undersigned mortgages, hereby give public | Of sald notes. on 1804 all gee, slectric Man and oli other Sxteres, OA oved by the President. that makes the closing act of her story ~ Distri aok. THE 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894 . and chattels contained in said bulléiag: — larly novel and effective. It ise strong erde er, Fer hai mate B. f.. ate Fre e . e Ia he ot FES WasHinerox, D. O., April 4.—The Presi- character; it gives new opportunity for rangements fer a co-operarive tailor shop to be | Of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proeeed to seil the — Ar Hh ; Feb. 12, 1891. and recorded in the Recorder's mt has approved acts authorizing a bridge | dramatic study, and Modjeska hag realized | started by Loeal Assembly Mo. 10,353 of the Gar- | property hereinbefore described at public auction office of sald city in book 1012, 118, from Wm. fo the highest bidder, for eash, at the hour of 10 H. E. GRUNDON,T EK. Conselman to Abrahem 1 dy the latter t - and fully grasped its opportunities. ment Workers’ Union. About fifty members de- 94 2 ! — * eee aac. teen aed Otis ary oe 7 el Soran g preg * 413 3 ble =. bb dee! n 7 SOHNGON Mortgagee assigned to said Casrelia, for a term a Pree yeate an Axas a ° the role o aj. 1 not believe the co- able. n re ‘ .. N. * ’ 7 ; 1 ol April F eh said River at Glenwood, Pa. father. Howard le, as the Rect attempt was made to ss 8 resolution expelling is hereby given tothe creditors of Hovit- gehela , as Kyle, OF, | them Ron membership if they refused to joinin STATE of Theodore H. Barnes, Deceased— | sxy, that, on Wetacetey, the Ieh 1 April. to secure the payment of a certain 10 TAKE IN THE. COUNTY, — makes the most of a character which has @ | tne c- 1 r * er . is hereby gtven that letters of admin- | 1894, at the opening of court, or assoon thereafter | note in sald mortgage ly de i — tab og n ng J othe phate rages re rary N. 1 Pe a ee eee, Doe oe — 1 estate of eestor — — 2 — 2 pat gee 8 . 9711 ener opply, fe — say — — “ones 33 — mate r ot — 4 d, were granted to the undersigne ity of St. Louis for a discharge from Nen. . * TC r . . Dav OF APRIL: 180i tending His Line— Real Estate. Durbin mans 2 e an Nai: 2 4 7 “on said estate are * — — St. Leuis, Feb. 28. 1894 g 171 883 remises, No. 7 * Broadway, in 8 9 0 ndsley, a handsome and attract h e to the undersigne ef) = Missouri. w ordinance has been passed providing — roan lover, and the remainder of the Siiowanee wishin one year after the date of said let- eee ek bag 5 SALE—In Partition—Ide Williams and prope ereinbefore 4 h as the opening of Chippewa street between tis satisfactory. ‘‘Magda’’ will be re- Young Girls Suffer ters, or they may be precluded trem any benefit of Nelile Sherer, plaintiffs, vs. Edward butler (a public auction, tothe highest bidder for cash as ganford road and Meramec street prety | on Friday evening. To-night the bill said estate; and: if such Remy sr 7 A pty Ne Fer G Court thes ot 2 the hour of 18 o'clock 30 petty ——_— — 2 : “ey . t t t cation ' . . Louis. of . STI , Mortgagee. : Ee the Merchant of ay,» ES Sine From the same causes which or will be [Steven barred. Dated this 27th day of | By virtue and authority ofa renewed order of sale st. Louis, Mo. March 30, 1894. . ' , 1894. AUSTIN k. MOURE, made and entered by said Circuit Court in the above make so many women miser- | 621°" A da ministrator. entitled cause, dated Friday, March 30th, 1894, HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of « ber Chippewa street, when there able. is being the case, | Giza HEIGHTS LAND COMPANY, Assignee’s Clerk of she Aren oo 0 no need for it is . ie J Notice to Creditors—On the 9th day of April Saur. Wa 4 t th infli A Special Grand Opera Programme Is Be- what 18 your duty most loving 1894, at my office, Room 403, Houser Building, 509 to be ue O 0 nuuence 1 1 d tor the 0 f 5 “ Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo., I will attend te Hun, who, it is said, intends ex- ng Frepare ccasion. mother? You know that irreg- adjustment and allowance of demands against the ain, n — 1 pei For the next Sunday popular concert to be | : estate of the Gibson jHetente, Lapa Company, — 0 ‘ “i assigned to me, and J wiil atte erson ro pwa stre t, though the Christy property, given by the co-operative organization of u arity, Sus 22 and remain’ in attendance at sald’ place on said to. K 20 ce, | local musicians at Exposition Music Hall pension, or betweenathe hours of 9 v’clock a. m. and 6 o'clock 7 ˖ no eo tees 8 — sunday afternoon, April 8, a peculiarly . retention se. p. m. of each ef said three days. ar ?P O14 Orchard and Greenwood will | timely programme is being prepared. In ) h f d Assignee of Gibson Heights Land Co. ener report the following o the Stand Opera engagement open- : vere cad- St. Louis, Maren 7, 1894. 415 r 1 MChes, WAXY KR cuinerine Bapeemenn, Recent visat, sete ok ave North side, between King’s | W com ahn exclusively of se- re i and Academy avenue, in Raymond | iections from the operas to be presented — LIN RTI v ements . ithe — Wiliam Graham, : $0x127 feet of ground at $50 a foot, during that engagement, thus offering an es- 8 epres- signed by the Probate Court of the 13 | that I, the n Nothstein to 1. R, Armstrong. pecially attractive lar feature for its Louis, on the 25th day of Nove 0. D pitlement 1 avenue—Southeast corner of] second essay. The soloists for the concert 8 Sion, 1893, All persons having claims agains depth of one | — feet at $40 a foot, from | are Miss Adelaide Kalkman, soprano, and = k estate are required to exh the same to t! t . J ave Sig. Guido Parisi, violinist. Las Sunday's . oa, Weakness, : Canis sue year” af) — — loss of ap- thin two years fro ved suchan artistic success tion is greatly eneouraged * d 2 nin K — ae ak 2 * from the Morganford road west to King’s highway, through the Christy weonerty, and the city is now preparing to * ur. OTICE o forward to well-deserved. Aémin r, with ili Annexed., trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham’'s SSIGAMENT OF an rent DUNGEY—The towers also many | Vegetable, Compound should e ir expressions f be given at once. fi 3 S DAY OF APRIL. ee , operative Pep It is the most effective rem- L Ryan, ce poe the vooth side of Rvans avenue, aa eee 2. edy for irregularity or sus- 1 . seat for the concerts ‘bovis 0 son as ae oe action known to med- cert, to thank the local 4 a jorem! 1k daseribved lo | provements thereon, situats „ * „„ — 5 ay of 88. Low . 0 * 1 a — N l . * 0 1 estate. ; . oo * i ö , . | , we . : ‘ N . * — “4 8 ; * - rr) ro —— 7 : ö . ‘ a ’ : 5 4 22 7 > r 4 : i . 4 1 can. =, ae i . 1 a = = seae8 mtyy * * — N gy pe * * 43 5 : ö 1 > an | 9 l . 9 * + y N or. — “em ¥ ge — wt * ‘ 7 N ot 1 77 * 5 * 1 e ain 8 7 4 4 ? ; + ; we % . hd a ö * 1 . “ * 1 : 4 ; " g r * * 7 * 4 1 * Th oe . ‘ 4 N 19 > 8 N N , $ 117 A . ; ; ; 4 * a 2 * 8. 7 * 4 — * * — 5 2 * ro . 22 — 8 0 * ‘ 2 1 4 — 4 Motiee ia howe . — 3 a — en, 4 „ 0 i * 4 * wh. ; 189 ; — — ge nie . IGNEE'S BUIIOK O eas — = * 291 3 wath 8 — 3 M * . U. 8 * * * 4 7 — — c — 10 ? 3 * ah ah 0 4 * = 2% „ x. 5 and apep. said bide a} 2 9'cles! co 5 . ay * Ys r é 75 * 7 é * * 7 ' 83 — 2 1— 4. 4 3 &
Page 8
— NS NE NN TUE NR a - Non-resident urges immediate sale. 4 Ei witl throw in hous Gay a St. Louis, "and it’s fo | Fer gee mh . 8 7 1 A ae eee | 15 ‘ 2 ee ork N * Ke 22 NT — ws 2 * * . * 2 2 1119 $ 2 5 0 Zs ts . 1 1 1 2 a le xy aw * 7 1 1 eS een - A LARGE AMOUNT at Lowest Rates. ONE HUNDRED ACRES — FOR — $200,000 Shortly Should Be Worth "ONE MILLION DOLLARS ee to ten years—just westward of stmoreland and Catlin places and Forest Park; —.— ble for situation. A large fit could be made at once by subdividing it into acre tracts. Offering this land at less tian one-half that has actually been offered on the north and south of it. Great chance for a syndi- cate, as it must be sold. Object Is to sell. Prices cut no figure in the following pieces: 4342 WASHINGTON Av.—Owner leaving the city. A modern house with stable; _ drive from the front; heated by hot water; has 11 rooms; lot 4339 LINDELL—Double house, north side, absolutely must be sold to close an estate; offering it 25 per centelow market price. WASHINGTON AND GARRISON—Northeast corner—Double stone front, large stable; lot 85x135. No reasonable offer * N t's a nuine bargain. VANDEVENTER PL. — A large, roomy house, forth side, near Grand av.; to close an estate this property must be sold; lot 60 feet. Also a very large double magnificent place on on south side, near Grand. Aso near Cabanne, south side, double house and stable; the greatest * in Vandeventer pl.; ‘takes about $30,000, any kind of time or terms to suit. . 2029 WasHirneaTon Av., large double house and stable; owner changed his residence, and offers this one dead low. Dian, north side, 1l-room house, nearly new; 50 foot lot. LINDELL, a modern house, finished in hard wood; stable, porte-cochere; lot 68 feet; have dropped the price and want to sell it. 916 GARRISON Av., a 3-story stone front house and 26 feet, oftered very low. Suburban on Clemens av., a splendid 25 11 rooms and 2 . ‘all b 1 Ser ae, sub, stant yabu as well for light and ventilation as handsomely ied on have ever shown for the money; it is first-class in all its surround - ings and very desirable; cost the owner t $25,000, offerin it for $16,000, and it’s a sure bargain; -foot lot, 12 rooms, furnaces. Union Depot Property 15th and Clark av. A oorner A sure winner for profit. $100,000. Olive st. corner, will be immediately 0 val the Union Depot—should doubl in less than 6 years, will a ae ent eee. cent — — 7 — 8 investment and pas r- future. Terms to suit. Future “manufactory, Lucas place; have a did house and 100 ft, house cost , for a little e —— of she e. s stunning bargain. Also a — ty on Pine st. betwee * een 5 . E. 2 > — ee Me ve . — be a ey — te, Bet — “If Christ . Came this column on paynent of the} te Chicago.” price of the Pan ad, and 30 conts. | Add. L 8 —.— — — salary young lady | —— 1 LODG Wo. 2,1. O. O. F. eee ere. reduested to” ar fo of Brod 8 4 attend 4 7 „Wilk. N. G. N. C. WRIGHT, SA SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. Bevistacepers. OOK-KEEPZR—Shi ping and general clerk wants any R for starter; am « bustier; best a 4 4— ai ariel man. Add, N 114, this office. ERK—Position wanted by — drug cierk with 8 years’ tical experience; first-class references. Ad. M 15, this office. ERK—Young lady wants | — to do office work and * be writing: no object, good reference. ress X 134. Nr — ee. IIS n- libanen wanted by experieneed deur salesman and milling wheat buyer; refer- ence. Address K 133, this office. The Trades, ARPENTER—Wants work: wiil L_ work b for $1.5 50 per day. Address C 132, this office. NGINEER—20 years’ experience; can do his own repairing; mechinist by trade; first-class rec- — 2 — Add. P 129, this offiee. NGINEER AND ELECTRICIAR — Now em- ployed, but wants to make a change; can give the bess of references; no ebjections to the country. Add. N 132, this offiee. Seomegrapmers. QTENOGRAPHER—Experiencea and competent stenographer holding position, desires to change; work rapid and accurate: can furnish best references. Add. T 133, this offiee. Coachmen. OACHMAN-Siteation © wanted by competent coachman: can give best reference; colored, 4218 Cottage ar. OACHMAN—sit. by experienced French coach- man: thoroughly understands his business; city refs. Ad. C 133, this office. — — VACHMAN—Wants situation; middle-aged, first- elass coachman and gardener; raising early vegetables:also useful around house; eity reference. Address H 133, this office. — —fö—— —— — Box—Wantea situation by boy of 19 years as porter or driver ef delivery wagon; will fur- nish horse and wagon it desired. Add M 132, this office, Miscellaneous. Bg sie: pe wanted in grocery; cul- lector, driver or any ordinary work; can give refs. Add. P 130, this office. AN WANTED—Accastomed to kitchen work; no professional cook. Apply at once, 4309 Morgan. AN AND WIFE—Man and wife want a position 1 = a hotel; city orcountry. Call or address 920 fash st. AN WANTED—Sober, industrious man for able position; refs. required. Room 700, building. ORTES—Sitaation wanted by a colored man as porter in store. Address K 132, this office, HELP WANTED—MALE. Bock. keepers. OUTS NU , Ne AND TELEGRAPH —— PET DAY AND WIGHT, corner of — — — Market st. Personal isstrustion wen in al) departments. Book- keeping and bank- bg taugh t by actual practice. Graduates are suc- cessful in getting employment. Send for sireula r. 30 _ Clerks and Salesmen. LERK “WANTED—A first-class grocery clerk for catering tose pane? trade; give age, referense and experience. Add. 182, this office. OLLECTOR WANTED—A bright young man to do 3 . sell goods: must come wel recommended. D 133. this office. AVE you tried arg ** $4 shoes? guage their value by the months they wear. 520 Pipe st. 54 eee —ü———ͤ— - eee rofit- agan ALESMEN WANTED IA few zentlemen ef good appearance for the best selier on earth; just out; no competition; big pay guaranteed. Call at Grand Central Hotel, 7th and Pine sts.; ask for Campbells. $3 00 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tatloring * Co., 219 N. Stb st. , cor. Olive, 2d floer. $12.50 Mesrits ‘Talioring Co. Bun oad Olea HAYWARD'’S SHORT- bend and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive st.; day and nightsessions. Phone 47 $5. 0 A DAY made, steady employment guaran- teed selling a househeid necessity and new, cheap citchen utensil; sell on sight; salary or cominission} particulars tree. Olifton “oap and Manufacturing Co., 363 Welasut st., Cincinnati, 0. The Tre Trades. ARBER WANTED-—First-class barber, this even- ing: bring tools. 1801 Olive st. — — LACKSMITH WAN TED—Good smith atJos. W. Moon Buggy Douglas sts. ABTER ; WANTED—One first-class laster on ladies’ e shoes; also trimming cutters. Brown Shoe Co., 11M and St. Charles st. OM-UNION MACHINISTS WANTED — First- class non-union machinists. Call on A. 4 Thomas, Meser Hotel, Thursday foreneon. pera De T . OY WANTED—A boy 14 0 or 1 16 ye years old. Call at 4424 M. Jefferson av. Bor POY WANTED—A 4 for goneral housework. Apply 4309 Morgan s OY WANTED—A strong, willing boy to take care of horses and learn the trade; 1 without a home prefered. At Hartmann’s, 2632 F Franklin av. OY WANTED—Honest boy frem 14 to 16; must be strong: wages 2 =o, Apply at Room xo. 9. between 8 aad m. N. Z. Cor, th and Washington av. carriage black- Ce., Main and ee WWù̃PUᷓ——ẽ — —— * As? TEAMS WANTED—20 teams and 20 , Thursday morning, at 19th and Market st. John “A. Lynch. — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALR., Soom, Etec. OOK—Gituatien wanted as cook or housegirl. Call 1819 8. 7th et in rear. (KOOKS itstion by «@ first-class cook; can assist with wash where two girlsare kept. Address u 183. this office. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. RESSMAKEH—A competent dressmaker wishes a few more engagements in families: 81. 50 aday; understands cutting thoroughiy. Add. F 132, this ce 3 ee woman wants position as AN eamsetress or housekeeper, would assist with house; good references. 2016 Olive st W* NTED-—I ean furnish both males and femaies with easy and pleasant Ar at home; no canvassing; can earn from er day and no experience needed; this 1. . ng entirely new; send 10 cents (silver) for samples of work and fell fall particulars. G. H. Carpenter, Newayze. Mich. Housekeepors. FOUSEEEEPER—Wantea — situation dy middle- aged woman as working heusekeeper from 75 cts to ts to $1 per week. Address L 133. this office. Ff OUSEREKPER—A young refinea wido ow with daughter, 9 5 age. pound ee & position — heusekeeper for gentleman; no objecti ty; Dest of tet. Ad. K I. db egen leaving Laundresses. — — I AUNDRESE—Colorea, wants a pi iron. Mts. Marshall, 1418 a ple sce to wash and fee ee wet white Ldapcss wants ork for Wednesd Ses 116 Franklin ay. d Tnuredays, Mise ¥ AUNDRSS»- * washin — day. * Morgan st. — Ag room Wo, 2. R washing and troning to take home er go out by the day, or house cleaning: good references fer house cleaning. 10214% Call e. General Housework. GIRL—Situatio R ituations wanted by 2 „ Gat | 9 for IN the other as cook rese Noot K e a to take home or to lie Johnson, 1642 — « situation | as nurse. 3329 Mor- NUBSE—Situen who rse man een rt. 1 benseder, ahal Gidley ce, av. N girl wants situation as nurse or housework; will go out in_the uburbs. Send answer Pran ev, by postal, Ethel Choot, 2116 G IBLS—Sit, wanted gether or *— 2 W te ee work b erence. Call 1818 27 swe Germen girls to- 15 N. Jefferson av. the Sea ean give ref- rie av —— —— — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Cooke, one. OOK WANTED— 65 / Kennett pi. German girl for ‘@eokine. 1827 OOK WANTED—Good girl to e a - (* werk at work at 4204 Finney av. Ce ee OOK WANTED—A ri to cook, wash aad iron. Apply at 4359 Lindell av. 8 OUK WANTED-—Girl for cooking and housework. 1826 O’Falion st. n — OK WANTED—First-class cook; n th 02 apply. 3133 Morgan st. phen. eearcen OOK WANTED—Competent girl to cook, wash and iron: ref. req 3916 Westminster pl. (jour WANTED—A good cook, general work, col- = nay must be meat; also heusemaid. 3400 De l- OOK WANTED—Young man as second cook cook that can bake good bread; out of city; wages $40 a mouse: work all summer. Address + 183, this 6. WANTED—An experienced and competent cook. Apply at 41 Vandeventer pl. with refer- ence, side entrance, Thursday morning, 5th inst., after 10 0 "clock, * Laun dresses. E WANTED—A woman to do family washing 8¢520 Washington av. Cali Wednes- [ AUNDmESe=a white woman wants washing to lt no home or go out by the day. 4051 Easton; AUNDRTSS WANTED—Gooa waist band ironer. 2406 5. Broad way. — ee Lamesa. ring I 2 il 22 ‘oe eooking in a sma j preferred. 27168. 13th st. amily; German 122 WANTED—A woman that can iron a nice shirt, toseetodampening and ironing in am established laundry not far from St. Louis; also a ener, — aes an all-around machine roner. ress vin experience and wages wanted, u 133, this offies. ’ ‘ ASHERWOMAN WANTED—A woman washing Cail at 520 Washington av. starehers also Broadway Steam Laundry, to do __ Dressmakers and § Seamstresses. — — \EAMSTRESS WANTED—A good machine giri to sew on fine pants. — 2716 Elliot av. 105 8. 16TH 8 rooms — keeping: SN sad B. 18TH ST.—One cose com plete for 111 1 r eee also hall B16 Seer ee 715 e de tront room. fur- eee 835 8. 8TH ST.—Twd nici rooms. 1015 So tory ton ton! vines moderne 1015 mas ana eee 1102 Wees! Anon tees Pes — * furnished rooms, for 1109 RAURGTON AV der rooms, $1.60 1200 GRATTAN F. ee furnished rooms fur wanted. uv? °F wo gene,. Also reom-mate ELLIOT ST. AI gi * dom 1222 5 with all eonvejiens — e A WASHINT Sie e R SALE—Small dry F tion store; $300. —— lark av. 5 0 2. 5 1 n 3 8 1 ae 8 es as Ji * 1 ok \ es ae a As wer — — H. J. — — — fe
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Atetory 8 8000 on the Crop Con- u -e Advices of Damsge— ulation Continues Light—Items Interest for the Trade. ‘sy ies the head just now, whose is short any kind of a une of wheat. tgest traders in this market are the ronounced in their bearish ideas and gently short the most wheat. That te uneasy Is indicated by the close at- n they give the market on hard spots, iat they have sold all they care to, by not selling for slugging purposes on pots. And the latter are growing very 0. vate wire to J. P. Grier, A cable ved; The ated of India have d fawn the — 4 means rad "tae Tare 22 Sat ic. on loans on market Saaily appear to be im- ind gl i 0 0 cabdie = Ane was ‘ed higher on Ameri- eliveries of corn have fallen off is lately, prin principally at Missouri doints. leans 1 Cleared yesterday for Havre New York wheat was not as free untram Ww 105 c 12 their colla time this year, May wheat sold Gay in this market. This was nearly nce over the lowest price it touched. ture the local wheat market was J. B. M. Keblor, the miller, representative bought May from art to finish to-day. New York wired Henry Farley that the 1 this “count had reported to the 2. * after allowing fe for all Fequire ments. $3,804. 622 51,187 quotea by A. 6. Edwards 4 . Exchange S 7e prem New Orleans nati. .. prem Louisvilie par) Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: ee Pecite, ‘pid. 3 above last ht sing, 1 later Whisk f * "she restofthe market and declined 17 eshortinterest have been con- . of Miseourt Pacific te-dayand it is some of George Gould’s friends have the —— in this stock. ‘ern—The features of the market were mod- _ erate selling aud moderate realizing by | 2 ses he. Gould movement in art Pacific and the Keone | move in Lead were features. ere was some special pressure to commission-houses say they sold more than bought in the last two weeks. The ioan crowd fa @ indications - retarming some stock and sug- Bact ont a short lime on others. eer of tne ‘st 9 Road for the fourth week of 7,600, and for the month de- wk oo of the Wabash Road for 882 fourth 15 ret of March decrease d 848. OO, and for N the 2 2 ip the ste New York, 2 pril e e, roster orking woey ar get prices down ¥ failed to disiedge stock. In fact all the orders executed w wen fer account of shorts no- in Missouri Paeitic, wontees Unten and Chica- oe) by the c ind g tots of junior bonds, vettiing of St Paul ay fureign account attracis at- eation becaase it was feared that exaggeration in *@timates of the loss in earnings for the fourtn h been telegraphed te the other he euimination of the buying movement in securities for account ¢aused some alarm in the ranks.aithough from a speculative pont of view it w e oh coquel of } of haying absorpstiou re been in progress for 1 * failing off in the demand effect on the foreign exchange end br reason of the active inquiry from emittors,and from sugar and coffee importers, j was up to figure ting int. 1 5 ten day. dangerous tothe ex pe The houses were inetined to support L. &N. ons staie down to the re-establishment of unwieldy shurt interest. The London mar- about . to our close, the tendeacy being rational deciines, Our mare et is so enal ree the outside ipteresis in the priced « stocks so slight that it is difficult * Loag stock is not let —— course. ing out, however, and lower — stoeks 14— o be growing in favor daily. eho Street. “ew Yorn, A 4.—Lower prices were the rule Se ear! 42 —. on the Stack Exchanage. Gea- 2 e, after dropping 1 per cent, rallied as lost 1 1 per cent, Missouri Pacifie %; 1 75 44 the I. loss inthe ether issues wae merely LIVE Srock. National Stoek Yards. Receipts, 2,707 head. About equaily di- between native and Southern, Natives were ane strong. a good, active demand soon ab- _ ot the offerings at about 10c advanee over sprices. The supply inthe Southern di- — oF pity er earioads. ud 10¢ to 15¢ higher. — CATTLE SALES. market Av. Price. 9628. 10 heifers... Ae 30 yearlings DP mi Da — ny Oo 2 SSS 888888 8 ‘a Nees: COE: Av. Priee. No. Quality. Av, 71 $3 4 873 12 * rs steers .... cere 2 x gs 3 19 50 . ts, 121 head. The market was under pore supply and ap exee)- ses ers were well rep- 1755 1775 F aud any Ser 0 242 . ne POU «teh ee as ee treater Future Prices. Closing — “S| fas Sales. * T. say: | 27% b | 29° —— 3 | sis „ Blessl . 9 e by Geylord. Blessing & Co., — — WHEAT. Mar CO4@% | 63% | 61% | 62% b May | 37 37% CORK. | 37% 1 Ars. — Tode die | 31% | 81% May 11.4% 12. 10 ITL II LARD. May] 6.77% 1 7.07% | 6.90 | 7.07% SHORT 128. Mey] 5.77% 6 05 8.88 | 6.06 6. 90e. 8.050; Corn — TOLEDO b. EW 8 heat—M . enh * or ent. 611 M Lard— April, Short Julx, 5. Estimated receipts for ae ween 70 ears; cern, et ears; oats, 330 6 N von- Wat May. 651 a; July, — Oate—35 May, 2 MINNEAPOLIS—Wheat—May, 61%c a; July, 630. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Zlevators. oye») te July. 645¢c; ‘Bept, aly 280 a e. Onis els — a $11.95: July. pe wd. May, ribs — ril, 7.0 z duly, "6.0 öde“ bys Ay eat—Cash, 60¢; May, 61%; July, To-day. \Yesterday| } — No@2rye ae * 8,468,000, 3,533,132) 1.750 Fi 470.152, 188.731 1,782,474 38.761 61,84 12°195 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS, heat. | Corn. st. souls. nie ‘ * 74,222 5,200 24,150 16,269 400 Oats at 29c. mand efforts ing. bu shorts, future. a the at the owl was * were i week from was stated at 69.000 lar call 6 81 latter. mores. Hi mee on and up at oo: at — . account o There was only lec and later another buying gerry rushed pears fe opening rate. 4 the close was aprons 66 lige above vesterday. he bulls had everything t ing, except outside speculation extensive enough to * . good d eking up. good reports. response to Americas advices and were firm Liverpool up ed W to private, cables, showed faverable c 1 — ted cet re J OF FLOUR -St. Louis, 59.259 689 bbls; 033 bbis 3 — 275 bbls and 14, 453 sks; Philadelphia, tens. Future Sales ee rr at 5 W. S at ee 4 5! Ey eat gta 2 20 2. Agarose Face 105 at 59%ec 41 yx. at Kent 1 at 2 85 4 28 85 5 at 858, 30 July—5 at 35ac, 10 at 35 —Juliy—5 at 27180 5 at 2814. 5 at 28e, 5 18. 038 bbis; bbis; Detroit, 300 bbi Minnea and 8 115 "sme 40 C at C. 8de. 10 at 10 at ue. 10 at 22 SO at Ve. July-45 at 60e, 5 g 4 S at Oc. 20 at 81e, 1 81 * ON Wheat — To open die higher was pretty goed (vi- dence of a bull market; at an from some source. + ve the market its largely hicher open- tat the advancetbe principal buying was by that they coveri West andert — which aia not indicate rains in the near These drought ¢o — eonditiens of the crop ia Kaensas, accord- in te reports were also any number of complaints from other sec- tions, though these were diversified by numerous Then foreign markets showed some ‘eovering’’ neon there was a flare up in the markets, mainly te a rush of shorts to cover, and thig demand ely met b iberal of it „000 bu, the expe: gearpine 2 7 en markets — * — the close was coken dos a. with waver right afterwards yc above the latest sale on boa dee ** ‘ 8 We, up to 89. We, . vo — 2 advanced ler * an Phe or > id 8 t down to 6 8 call sold at ‘61ye „to 61e, to duc. to SPOT yA poe pe con bat reé i e wanted. al 2. ow 2,800 bu in United t 57 cant ast she o@ 4 care in United a and ve bec. "Ga “On Rest 8 e Se 7 —5 1 88 2 2 jen * 0 above to kat 22 one leading short advices our—55, Ua crep accounts from California was a disturbing factor, but all erop complaints paled be- fore the dry weather and drow, ‘bieeding Kan _ * dispateh cisco . yoy ew! 27. nee B30 22 r UG United aud only at 8 i sellers, 2 Se. Ne 2 white „ 2 and strong, CHANGE. Grain. rate, of an urgent de- t wae "chiefly the bulls’ ag extensively,she purehasing for being yery large. relapse from the first advance prises up Inc Tue reaction from this was eir own way this morn- There were po reins * weather was cool w a high nditions were —— State. alarming. some There that realiy from being with Baltic large falling off. And the shorts and many of Twice during the fore- longs. The clearances kKas—but l 5 Be — tal 7 realizin ana t belle ved wi be ** N . ht Bs geno mivices sas, w an- PB yey ney fine, and it iture Placed K. XE aly ese did notw rap idly to "spas | sol to bote to > closing vith 60lgc, sold | off to See, to and Cline, then gold to Gle, to Sie, closing et. a very moderate de- wht where sone” 28 14 cars honey Sales: we 427 heat that tm “when else, country deliveries . Specniation was . evoted almost ex- itt gz for outside ac- reat offerings were — haa was gmelt and at close May’ bed yesterday aad duly was sola off tom * cars in 8 and 2 i nited — 2 2 Snipe. 1 1 as * eee. 1 » Nest— — — ** . - — „12e ro u 92 424 ＋ at Se. — lots on orders 3 e—No on call and g higher bid of Sie for 4 ale side Nat out I to sell. but later a car No 2 sold 0. ot ley— , but quiet. en: 2 care Iowa on Bay. Receiy shipped S tons. The demand eae 21. weil, pot, $8 bnyers —— tor whieh ste ull oa and 1 grass and damaged at : choice natin 5.4 fancy at 55 1 1 do nt 42275 75 76. . 88. F750. J ot 7.76. 3 6 t $7, gus 1. terns Flour and Feed. Flour—Higher in but sy y with wheat, Buyers and sellers — their views, but t resent advance 2 ag = will tone up the views of buyers aad bring them into ket. Sales: 1 car sks at $2.30 per bbl, 2 cars Choiee and 600 bbis on p t. Patent ......§290@3 06 $1 S08 = — Fancy 2 6002 75 Rye flour 3 003 2 26 35 | Buekwh't fl'r. 8 7586 08 Cornmeal—On n Nl 90 per bbl. Pearl meal, grits and hominy, § Bra Ear Sellers more disposed to meet buyers’ lower bids. Sales: 8 points—5 cars bulk at 56, 6 skd * . 6 do at 1 — trk—8 ears skd atG0c. Fob t—300 sha ot GZ. Provisions. Strang and A with a good order trade. Perk—st selling at $12.50; orders, L —~Frime steam quotable at 7c and 150 tes choice sold at 7.10c. ,Bacon—Paeked shosttore, Shae: longs, 68% orts, 6 orders —Longs, 100 e’ribs, c, sho 7e: Cc’ ribs, 6 2 Bal hipping azefobon cash or- ders—S :oulders, Stic. — 2 and c’ribs, 6. Osec; shorts, 6. eS — — 180 highe Ceuntr salted shoulders quotable at pe. sides Pry 2 Tone for heavy, hams at 6@ Titec. Bacon shoulders at 60, sides at 6%c, hams at on bea siec. Countr ry a ag at 5@6¢, according to quality and style of Green Meats— aes ‘from the bioek. Stee;:shoul- ore hac; bellies, S@Vc; 2. 1e higher. Highwines— Steady at $1.08 Lead and Spelter. Lead—Week and lower prices appareatiy no in- dueement to purchase, — sellers were asking 53. 12. and found no buy Spelter—Declining, bas — at $3.45 failed to effect saies, ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in firsthands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | Fruits. App Rr 8 steady. We quote: Fancy selections, $5.75@6; Baidwins, $5.50@5.75; wine- rap and epies, 65. 28658. ; greenins and russets, $505.26 per ddl delivered. Strawberries—Receipts liberal of Florida aud ligut of Lonisiana. Demand was some better, but offerings were largely overripe and seft. Best of- ferings sold at 15@25¢ per quart for Floride and $1.50@2.50 ver 3-gailon case for Louisiana. Soft and leaking less, according to condition. Lemons— air offerings, good demand and steady We quote: Nee * 2 choice, 833. 50: com- mon. $2. 76c per b Oranges—fKeecipts “ot Florida light, demand good aud rices firm. Average receipts sellin car lots at $2@2.40 ver box; when @ivided up into small lots at $2@3, according to size. Califor- nia in fair supply, good demand and steady. selections on orders we uote: Florida russets, $2. 25@3; mateo, 52. 75 8: alifornia Washiugton navels, $2.50@3; seedlings, $2.25@2.60 per box. Tangerines—L ight } supply; the few on the market sell at $4. 50@5 per bo Grape Fruit—Suppiy light, demand geod and prices better. We quote: Florida brights, $1@4.25; rs 36 25 U box Pineapples—Supply Mans, * 2 1 : } el sia nanas— uo x: 1 S125; gs un K 4321.25 35; large, $1. @1.75: Jumbo, $ Dates—New "dad Bg 2 60-D boxes. Be per d; fards, 12- boxes, 7c; 60- boxes, Size er b. s- we — New crop layers, 140; fancy, 18e; bags, 7e per d. Malaga Grapes—Light supply ahd demand at S606 per bbi. Dried Fruit—Usachanged; quiet. Apples nomi- nal at le lor sum-dried, and 74@9Q9e for evapor - ated. Jcily stock, chops, "yee; cores and peelings, Nele. Peaches un- dried, @Ac. Vegetables. Potatoes—Receipts, 2.478 ba: shipments, 1.593 bu. The local demand was wood and there was a fair order business. Offerings small prices firm. We uote: Ajax, 2 ee: peeriess and hebron, 55@57¢} Nortneru burbanks, 60@63c; Michigan, s3@65c; rose, 60@65e: Colerado and early Ohio, 98@95e per bu track and delivered. Salies—l car inferier Northern ourbanks at 50c track. 1 Michigan do at 63e delivered. New potatoes Liberal supply and fair demand. We quote: Florida in dots et §2 per ba and §2. 25 on or — Sweet Poetatoes— Eating varieties is fair supply good demand and steady at $3 per bol for red an! 886 and 64. 50 lor Bermudas. Seeds seil at $2.75 @3 per bbl for yellow and 82. 25 fer red. Oniens—Recelyed O bu; shipped 435 bu. choice offeriags market was orgy but soft and sprouted neglected. We quote: Fancy red globe 70 Tae, fancy 65@60c, choice §60@55c, and soft 15@25e per bu. Sales: lcar red at per bu delivered, esate perder supply and good demand at demand good and sprouted 600 yer doz ete—Receipts and demand falr at 40@60c m .. 2 on orders more iow String Beans Florida receipts sell at $3@ $3.50 per bu box. FINANCIAL. GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD!! Subseription Hats opened for 400,000 shares of stock in the GRAND VIEW PLACER COMPANY, at Ga cents per share. Stoe 2 paid and non-assessable. ee JOHN T. FIELD & CO., 917 Chestaut st., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone 3917. : LEGAL. Par value $10 DODO 8 AAA AA S. Here SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST— Whereas, Mrs. Kate Wernier 5 * deed dated the 22d of dune, 4. wi described real! A. as. uate, lyiag and being in the City of a. outs, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number I in bieek 4 of Daniel D. Page's second westera addition, city Mock number 1880, fronting 27 feetGiueches on Grand avenue by a depth westwardiy of that width along the north line of Luckey street 120 feet to an alle 165 feet wide, being the same fot of ground whith was conveyed to said Kate Dernier by Robert Lyle, by deed recorded in the ery ” + mee of the City of St. Louis in @ 399. Which said conveyance was made in trast 1 2 the payment of certain prowtosons notes in said deed described. And w of ssid notes remaizs due and r "aa the said Henry * po sage eos Pe eye has ary since — te without heving complet rr ormauce of the daties imposed =} dim b. Lg = Now, therefore, notice is e Del., 4 bec Delaware 2 Hudeon Edison General Erie . . ee dee Hocking Valley... „eee eee Iitinois Central Laclede Gas common. Laciede Gas pft Laclede Gas nonds.. Leke Krie & W. Com. ho — 1 — 2 Nashville... ot ad — to ba. „„ „„ Natl, Linseed ie — is Natl, Cordage Com.. 7 Natl. Cord New York New York ¢ N. 6. & North America ae Northern Paeifiec Coo Northern 8 . Ohio Southe Ohio & Mississippi Com.... Ontario & Western. ...... .... Pullman Palace Car “et 0 Richmond . Silver.. * 600 Sugar Com. ese voce Sugar pid ‘len. rcom U. S. Rubbe eferred . Wabash: St. he Wabash, St. L. 4 P. td. Western U. Ce.. W Whisky T rust. ER div., I per cent. Coffee Market. r. Sony by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee aad Spice C St. Louis, April 4. eee *e ce eeee September Mail Pouch Coffee at 23. 880. Rio— ko 7 eeffiee exchasge standard 13 mil, 580; exchange, Gilg; receipts, , 000; stock, 166. 000; mar- ket firm; Santos receipts nil; stock, 40, 0U0; market quiet; geod average; cleared from Rio April 3. steamer Hevelius, 26,000. Live Stock by Telegraph. Kansas City, Mo., April 4.—Cattle: HKeceipts, 5.000; 23 ents. 4,000; aetive ang 27 40 1 15 steers. 1 Te eows, * 2 2 * ee 13% native cows. 51.5003. -60;Daulis, $1, 55@38. 13. 4,100; 10e packeig and 2 and tab $2.45@3 Ogs-- 1 1.8 0 shipments, —.— ulk. ashes bs: heavies. LEGAL. eee Fons hie wile, by" John C. Lyons one tie L. Lyons, la wife Bh deed dated As „and recorded ge 39 GA" — "Reco der’s 1 eee to Charles F. Vogel the folle wing described real estate situate in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots wen ty-eme (21) and twenty-two (22) of block num- red twenty-nine hundred 2 (2986) in the el of is, Mo., bavi o§ an aggregate front of nimety-seven (97) feet owe. ) inches on the eastern line of — 1 by a depth eastwardly sleng the southera line of Malt — of one hun- dred ole ven (iit ) feet four (4) inches, more or less, to an aller fifteen (15) feet wide, bounded as fol- lows: North by said Malt street, south by Louis — east by said alley and west by said Ninth street And, whereas, said cenveyance was made to se- cure the payment of certain promissory notes in said dved described, and. whereas, for the better securing of satd indebtedness said granters entered into 8 em and agreements in said deed N 2 defauit has been made in ertain of coyemants and agreements, and, whereas, said pai, cove F. Vogel, trustee as afore- said nes refused to aetas trustee in or under said deed o trust; and, whereas, Patrick M. Staed, * # the said City of St. Louis, appointed by ald deed trust as successor to said Charles F. Vore!. has alse refused to aetas trustee in or under said deed 7 trust; and, whereas, the Circuit Cour: of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on Margh 20. 1894, appointed the undersigned as trustee in lieu and stead of the trustee named in said deed of trust. Now therefore I, the undersigned trustee ap- pointed by said (ireuit 3 as aforesaid, will, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, on URSDAY, APRIL 12, 1894, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the elty of St. Louis, Missouri, aforesaid, 8e said property at publie rendue to the highest bidder for esd, be- tween 10 a, m. and 4p. m., for the purposes of said trust. JAMES R. GRAY, Trustee, J. L. HORN 479 Attorney 1 holder of notes. 9 eren Nobert A. Verne nd Esther, his wife their eercain deed of trust, dated Mereh Sad, recorded ia the Re- eorder’s office fer she elty of St. Louis, Mo,, In book 1. no at 8, seuveres to the undersigned the seer ib teal estate and all improve- — and ane, in the en — 1 Lott Ff of . ei ae a 2984 of 4 poe ee the easter von and Malt having a front ot. v line of oo ee ve (30) | . 182 — ty — between — e (3) inches, more - 1— (15) Toot wide; bounded nor i and ead E, reopeptive: , “ 4 east sald 1 re the payment of one rincipei and four igterest — in sald deed of rest falty Sacert , and whereas d has been pete mS @ pa ment of said me 1 — deed 5 8 pe cay at the request of the legal — a of 12602 ote and 117 Me the ter ef said ms the eastern front door of the Cour said “City of 886. betw o'clock | Met 3 — since Sept. 1 eos e 25 2 „„ oe" 8 THE MOVEMENT IN sr. LOUIS. 4 1893-94. 1893-93. Net receipts to- e Mot receipts — 1 . 103.8 Net shipments to- daz. 193.74 873.307 — on hand 97,937 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. Last Year. This Year. Ry te since Sept. 1.8 49: 4,547,973 Expats for 5 aye. — 1.748 38.657 Stock e i 798.042 at Pe 11 a7. 488 ye ie - ported by Hubbard. Price 4 Closed nab ye Lowest Closed To-day. eH: Tonto, Tease 58 7.36 7.61 143 i 9 September .. 2.73 2. 71 NEw OBLEANS—Sp9 33 steady; micdlin 4 Futures at m. quiet. ork. 7.22¢; May, 7. 27e: 5 1 jays 7. Aae: Aug. 1.48¢; Sept, 7. 428. LiIvin rost Demand fat: prices steady. Amer- lean uplands, 4 3-164. Sates, „000 baies. of which 10,000 were American. 11,000 bales, of whie Ameri- can. Futures osed pr Ur Mar : 4.074 sellers; May-June, 4. July- Aut., 4.1 sellers; Aue- Sept, Bept-Oct, 4.114; Oct-Nov, 4-12d; Nr ty PURE 16-KT. GOLD WEDDING mirage MEBMOD &JACCARD JEWELRY OO., * Broapwar. Con. Lo. Marriage Licenses. ‘John W. Gser "pris „„ Chouteau av | Minnie K. Williaws Pac ine, Mo David I. 5 Aae, Meitzberger.....-. Joseph W. Sandee 098 aka L. Vince rn "Seactie, Pogo ss 218 Ferry st 674 Prescott av .Tayiorvilie, Ul ‘3934 Westminster p 4124 8S. 13th pet 2648 Beots ay ... 6424 Gravois av „6424 Gravois ay 1511 8. Jefferson ar 622 5. lith ss 3978 Finney av 1800 California av Paris, lil ale Ae od . Paris, III 1208 * apbingten av „1208 Washiugtoa av 2228 Rinudoipu es -+«2006 Caroline st ..Crystal City, Mo . Crystal City, Mo .. Cariinville, Til Nameoki, III „„ Milwaukee, Wis ree City, Mo 2212 Morgan st .. 2219 Korth Market st Charles Muckler. 3 707 Wyoming st Caroline Fleischmann n 900 Hickory st Wm. F. Sprohs ....... .sis......-. -Springfleld, Mo Annie Ryan „ «4157 Lexington av Patrick B. Hannigan e+ sees 3 #202 Cook av Mary E. Mooney ............- e 4209 Evans ay } Milton F. Corwin.. ‘o aphans 90s AES Clemeas av Gertrude F. Van Duzen. .. pace 060839 Clemens av om. B. Goulding.. . Brooklyn, N. ¥ 7 E. Meyer 1202 Chouteau ay popes | on for 5 days.. NEw Youz-s ot cotton dead Futures closed s ‘3 7.45 7. 80 7.70 are wer Daniel O’ Hara ** Nelite Taliy bt cae Columbus Mary Sch ‘John J. Fossrty . 3 ) Margaret Hiekey } Cheries Dregenber ggg Amalia Bornemann Frank P. Cashell. .... J Mary Timiin...... -.. Themas P. MeGrath.... Elizabeth Toombs James Hunt. Mattie K. Tribe Amos Gerald Laura Pir kia Wm. M. n 10 reren Otto W ledensahler.. ) Lena Wolt 5 1 Chiesm Ida Reif Adolph Friedrichs. Lulv Lit Mathew * * Bertha Doide.. Fe eee ee eee — — Lae HERIF 'S SALE—By v virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office ef the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnableto the April term. 1894, ofssid court, and to me directed, whereia the State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the use of Henry Ziegenheia, Colleetor of the City of St. Louls, tu the State of Missouri. is pieintiff, and Thomas H. Tamplin, Sarah ‘iamplin his wife, William k. Tamplia, Thomas H. Tamplin, Anna E. Tamplia end Emma Tampiin, William A. Holmes, Marthe V. Holmes, Mary A. Kramer, Clare A. Kramer. Rebecca H, Kramer and Sarah R. Kramer are defendants, |! have ievied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and charged withthe lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execu ton as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in bieck 80 of said City of St. Louis, containing a front of 17 feet on the west line of Third street, and extending westwardily, with the same width 85 feet, bounded on the north b land now or formerly of one Drummond, on the eas aud on the west by land now or — of 3 Drummond Tebdaceo Co., ana I wille THURSDAY, THE 1219°H WAY OF APRIL. bet ween the hours of 9 o’eléck in the forenoon 12 5 o'clock in the alternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of Be. Louls, State of Missouri, seilat public auetion for ssh, te the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. or so mueh thereof as will satief said execu- eution and costs. “RIC J, Sheriff City Ss. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, March 27, 1894. 51 QUERIFP'S SALE—By virtue and suthority of iS special execation issued from the office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at me City of St. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 1994, of said court, andtome directed, wherein William Heidorn is laintiff, and Joan F. Baerveldt and Joseph onovan, Trustee, and George N. Cooper, are d- fendants. I have jevied upon and seized the foilow- ing 8 real estate, — wey in soe Clty 7 — outs and State 1 the meshanic’s lien on which this 7888 is 2 and deseribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A 2-story brick house and the ground op which it — situated, N Lot No. 37 in Ter bloek 299 of of St. Louis and fronting 60 feet on the north BI 5 , . ¥ .
Page 10
Beauty Purity . Go hand in hand. They are the founda- tion of health and Meld 4 “4 How to Cure Skin and ae Se . * 5 Case ot the Man Charged With Rescuing : a Thiet. goseph Hunter, the young man who on last Monday afternoon, at Fourth and Olive young pick-pocket from the custody of Mrf Ohas. Hesel, whose sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hegel of Todd and Lafayette avenues, had had t picked, was tried in Jud is" to-day and fined $500 for dis- * et Hunter ran . cap to release t Doy, disiocating Mr, Hezel’s thumb with the effort. Sergt. Sullen appeared on the scene at this moment and took Hunter into cus- Hunter, who is a well-dressed young 2 Broadway near Ohestnut street. He claims to have deen a maler on a Chicago newspaper. When arrested he had two pair of boxing gloves in his possession. He denies having repre- sented that he was an officer, and states that the youth whom Mr. Hezel had captured, together with two tall men, tried to rob him of his boxing gloves and that he was running away from the tall men, when he ran De- tween Mr. Hesel and the small boy. For rest and pleasure try a trip to New Orleans on the St. Louls & 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. DROPPED DEAD. Adin P. Weatherby, a Private Watchman, Falle on the Street. Adin P. Weatherby, a private watchman at Haydock’s Carriage Factory, while on his way homethis morning between 6 and 7 o’clock, dropped dead at the corner of Compton avenue and LaSalle street, sup- posedlx of heart trouble, De- ceased was 64 years old married and lived with his family at 3219 Rutger street. He had for some years been subject to fainting and smothering spells, QGuring which he would remain unconscious for about fifteen or twenty minutes, and then recover and resume work. A Nerve Tonic. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. S. L. Williams, Clarence, Ilo., says: **] have used it to grand effect in neuralgic fever, and in uterine difficulties. Also in cases where a general tonic was needed. For a nerve tonic Ithink it is the bestI have ever used, and can recommend it most con- @dently.’’ Think He Was the Third Man. Mike Galvin, who is said to be well known in police circles, was arrested last night in the Third District by Detectives Burke and Dewar on general prin- ciples. Since the night on which Detective King surprised George Yaeger and Ohenoweth’s Dye House, and shot and killed * — he % a third man, who was: the alley tothe rear of ; ment. Galvin is suspected of th sent when this burglary was tted, ence his arrest. Tur first passenger train of the M., K. & T. Ry. will leave from the new Broadway Sta- tion at 9:20 this morning, and regularly there- after through trains over this line will leave dally and Sundays, too, at 9:30 a. m. and 11:80 p. m. Take the Broadway cable line and get off at Mullanphy street. Fatally Burned. SALIFORNIA, Mo., April 4.—While aiding er father in burning a brush heap near this -61@ Emma schreidaker nad ber ignited and recei ved injuries, from ess, because of clear skin. s of useful lives have been dby distressing humors. LVENT in preventing forms of Liver, kidneys, and bowels, we Its use at all times x. 8 a clear skin and pateblood, well as sound bodily health, everywhere. Price, Com., Sole - $900 CUT IN SALARY. 4 Came Here Originally for $4,000 and Was Sliced $1,300 Last Season— Orooks Released-Frank Shaw Splits His Yo Tambien Bet With Chris Smith ’ ; 4 + a? % 8 A ö 1 TO AOQUBPT A 2801 yer . 1 Interesting Gossip With Ohampion } 81 Corbett. President Von der Ahe and the Browns” great oatcher, Dick Buckley, are still at outs on the salary question, and the big backstop stated yesterday afternoon that unless they cameto an understanding within the next twenty-four hours he would return to his home in Chicago and resume his earpenter- ing business. Buckley received a $1,800 con- tract several weeks ago, but returned it to Mr. Von der Ahe immediately without: his signature or any comments. Last year Dick’s contract called for $2,700, but unfortunately his throwing arm went back on him early in the season, and he drew very little salary after it became evident his services were use- less to the club. Buckley injurea his arm in a game at old Sportsman’s Park two years ago, but he claims that limb is all right now. and that he will be able to throw as well this season as he ever did. He was out practicing with the rest of the the team yesterday, and George Miller, Jack Crooks, Joe Quinn, Perry Werden and the rest of theold timers pro- nouneed his throwing perfect. Miller especially was enthusiastic over the manner in which Dick snapped the ball down to second and said: **Such throwing is simply remarkable for this time ofthe year and would stop the speediest of base runners. Dick’s arm may have been out of gear last season, but if all the catchers can throw ashe does now the the base stealing averages are sure to suffer.’’ President Von der Ahe knows that Buckley will not play for $1,800, but he doesn’t want to pay any more until thoroughly satisfied that the great catcher is himself again. Buckley insists that such is the case and says should he be mistaken he will retire from the diamond immediately. To a Post-DIsPaTCH representative yesterday the catcher said: Three years ago I had a speeial contract with the New York club, minus the reserve attachment. The next season Mr. Von der Ahe offered me $4,000, and, although the New York management was willing to pay me the same salary, I came here because I wanted to be near my Ohicago home. Last year I was cut $1,300, which I accepted without a murmur, but I don’t intend to stand another $900 slice this season. I claim to be as good a playernowas I was two years ago, and if 1 was worth $4,000 then I certainly should re- ceive more than $1,800 this year. When my arm first commenced to trouble me last year I wanted Mr. Von der Ahe to let me go South and play in the warm climate down there until the stiffness disappeared. He refused to do so, however, and insisted upon me remaining with the Browns until I had to retire, when I was suspended without pay. Now, ifMr. Von der Ahe had let me go South When I wanted to, the soreness in my good right would have soon meited away, at least s0 1 think, and then I could have rejoined the Brobns again lat er in the summer. As it was, Ilost several months’ — and the club certainly missed my ser - vices. Besides Buckley, President Von der Ahe has not yet suceeeded in signitg Tommy Dowd or Kid“ Gleason. Tommy has been in the city for several days and the Rid“ is expected some time this week. Dowd is very popular with the fairsex and ‘‘der doss“ President is making himself very un- popular withthe Grand avenue giris trying to reduce the old Georgetown Unlversity boy’s salary. They'ro afraid that if Chris succeedsin doing so Tommy will not be so liveral with chewing gum and ice cream this summer as he was last year. Jack Crooks Released. Jack Crooks, the third baseman and gen- eral utility player, was released dy President Von der Ahe this morning. Crooks came here originally from the Columbus American Association team and fora while was considered one of the cuming second basemen. He covered third very fairly for the Browns last season. Kid!“ Gleason arrived in the city this morning. President Von der Ahe claims the Kid“ occepted terms in New York several weeks ago. Base Ball Gossip. Umpire Stages sprinting ability will stand him in good stead when running downto make close base decisions. The batting order of the Bostons at the beginaing of the season will be pretty nearly as follows: Lowe, Long, Duffy. McCarthy, Nash, Tucker, Ban- non and catcher and pitcher, whoever officiates. cam Wise is plaving with the Washingtons despite the fact that he stoutiy maintainea that he would ne ver piey with the Wagners again. Dad“ Clarke, with New York this year, was with the Omaha club at the same time that Kid“ Nienols pitched for that team, under Frank Selee’s management. Both Niehois and Selee are now with Bostoa. Bobby Lowe, the Boston secona baseman, was married at Newcastie, Pa., Tuesday to Hattie, deughter of Hon, Benj. Hughes. Ihe popular in- fleider and his bride leit for Boston yesterday. Manager Bernie of Leuisvilie wants to trade Grim to Chicago for eher Lange or Schriverand 4 {at cash consideration. Grim and Barnie can't agree on salary. Manager Hugh Micol's Des Moines (Io.) club isa more. Nicol hada Western League franchise, bu the officers 06 tua organization coneluded Joliet III., would be preférabie te Des Moines, so th Iowa town was Ousted. Nicol had signed severa local players on his team. —̃ä ———([(—ů!— GOSSIP WITH CORBETT. The Champion Thinks Charley Mitchel! and Joe Choynski Should Meet. „% great many people underestimate Charley Mitchell and decry his abilities since my easy victory over him last January, but they make a great mistake in doing so, said Jim Corbett last night. ‘‘Ofcourse it is in my interest to have the public believe Mitchell a good man, but really toallow the Englishman his just dues, I believe he could givea whole lot of the heavyweights, now aspiring for championship honors, all the Hight they want. At Jacksonville Mitchell was astonished at the manner in which I set sail for him in the second round. He was not fguring on sucha pace and once I warmed up, the game was entirely too fast for him. Then again, I am sure that I causht him unawares, as 1 do not believe he had any idea I would fight him in the manneriIdid. I don’t know whether be overestimated himself or underestimated me, dut I do Know that I knocked either idea out of his mind in very short order. It wasa soft fight for me, and although I was certain of a quick and decisive victory, I will t figuring On more resistance from Mitchell than he gave me, Charley wii fight again I but I have au Joe Choynsk!, would put up a test ing miles to witness. Fighters like Ea mith, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Hall and Steve O'Donnell, whom we hear so much of nowa- havetheir hands full with the I saw O’Donneli at Jackson- ae, impressed ine favoreby Ot course ve never m his looks and what 1 have h about him it etrixes me he should velop in a man with has not encounte from . t for the $25,000 Grave- has wintered splen- was 2 — 12 last Lew Marron informed 1. informed turfmen belie g0es to the t for as good as 10 to 1 be la 2 — — Ar up a Lg offered on th the ern contingent now here favor Ajax, Sir Walter, Don Alonzo and St. Leonards 0 the bi spring handteap. They 4. ford, YoTambien and the rest a =e estern candidates much considera- the owner of Rancocas, and other horses,came He and his horses twa previous starts Rancocas was studiously kept out of the first three, and geveral books reaped a harvest by **hunching’’ the show price on him, Monday as fast a mare as Skadſ could not make the horse gallop. He went upd to the mare’s ead before she had gone three furlongs, and ran over her as though she was anchored. „ * * **Counselor Billy Brien says he has a 32-year-old filly by Bishop, dam Hop, in his string now quartered at Monmouth Park, that worked three-eighths of a mile over the old Monmouth Park course, with 110 pounds up. in :38 flat.“ Mareus Daly’s trainer, Mat Byrnes, witnessed the trial ana offered me $10,000 on the spot for the filly,’’ says the *‘Counseior.’’ Jack White claims that his filly by Kyrie Daly, dam Wanda II., worked over the same route with a stable boy astride her in a fraction less than :88. Tri-Cornered Collegiate Race. Arrangements have been completed for the aunual Yale-Harvard-Columbia fresh. man boat race on the Thames at New Lon- don, Conn, The Columbia oarsmen chal- lenged Yale and Harvard, and both have ac- cepted. The usual conditions will govern the race. The date is not yet decided upon, though it will be a day or two before the Yale-Harvard 'varsity race. Sporting Notes. **Kid’’ Lavigne, the Saginaw featherweight, challenges the world. Bob Oestellie and Jack McGrath have been matched to ight to a finish on April 7 for $100 a side near Elgin, III. They will meet at cateh weights. **Dick’’ Burge has gone into training for his meet- ing with Tom Rieklees for $2,000 aad the welter- weight championship of England. The Oarondelet and Stag Cycling Clubs, which haveconselidated under the name of the Crescent Lycling Club, witha membership of forty-five, wil! occupy old quarters of the Carondelet Cycling Club temporarily, uatil the new club-hou se on Virginia avenue is completed. ‘ihe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. J. H. Kennerly, President; H. G. Koenig, Vice-President: Chester Stiths, Second Vice-President; G. H. Sudhoff, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Chas.. E. Goltermau. Captain; Chas, Kramnocker, First Lieutenant; A. 8. Bald- win, Second Lieutenant; 8. Westervelt, Bugier; B. W. Owens, Color Bearer. . GAMBLING GOING ON. Several Games Being Run Where the Venturesome Can Lose Their Cash. The comparative immunity which gamblers have enjoyed for some time past is at present making them bolder than ever. They are plying their trade openly, and even a strang er in St. Louis has no difficulty in finding a play, should he have money and express a willingness to lose it. Cra ps is just now the favorite game, or at least the one most pat- ronized, though almost any game to suit one’s taste can be had for the asking. , A capper for a crap game solicited a re- porter’s patronage in one of the down-town hotels last evening, and when the prospec- tive victim expressed a willmgness to be piucked, led him toalittle game which is being run bDightly in the Clifton House, 110 North Broadway. On the second floor of that hotel, in a large Dack room, the dice were rattling merrily upon the regulation green baize-covered table, marked ont in the regulation manner. Around the table was gathered upwards ofa score of well-dressed, respectable men, ap- parently substantial business men. That they must have had plenty of money was evident, for the chips—in stacks of $5 and $10, each chip representing .6 cents—were staked to be wonor lostina single throw with a nonchalance which bespoke a well-fillea pocketbook. The game is on the same floor as the hotel Office, in fact, thetw@rooms almost adjoin. 10 reach the table it is only necessary to mount the steps, cross the office, pass thraugh a bed- room tothe left and exactly in line with the hotel desk, the door of which is left invitingly open, and the game is found. An obliging clerk points out the way, so that it is impossible to go wrong—until you bet. There is no attempt at conceal- ment, the rattle of the chips, when the game is lively, being perfectly audible all over the house. The dealer sinus out the numbers as they are thrown and encourages the players to double their stakes in tones which can be piainly heard in the office outside, The price ofthe chips andthe sige of the Stakes thrown for area guarantee ot the re- spectabliity and exclusiveness of the game. The color line is rigidly drawn. Last night was an of““ night, as the dealer observed, yet the Dusiness done wasconsiderable. As everyone but the dealer seemed to lose the game on good nights must be especially lucrative, No attempt was made to cash in chips during the two hours the reporter was in the place, the idea seeming to be, as the capper graph- ically put it, to break the bank, or go broke. At all events, comparatively large sums of money changed hands with great rapidity, some of the change all the time sticking to the hands of the dealer. The gamo described is only one of a hun- dred or more others which the capper who had charge ofthe reporter offered to guide bimto. One of the largest office buildings in the city is said to have a poker game in its Dasement which is alleged to be patroniged regularly by some of the best- known business men in the city. The billiard markerinthe Laclede Hotel will direct a stranger to a quiet little game directly across the street, and there are any number of others being run in the rear of saloons or in the rooms of the inany small down-town hotels. Nearly every bar-tender Knows the location of a dozen or more, and if properly approached would prove a valu- able source of information to the detectives having in charge the work of locating and weeding out of such joints. Inquiry was made at several places which have been tately raided by the police, and at each one the information was volanteered that 'the boys had moved to some other minutely described— were sald to de the rter that th game 0 were stin wigan a game, t one strictly 0 In under cover, and to which coul those known to be all rigut were admitted. oy nn CANADIAN .STESL MAREET. Newcastle Steel Co. Has Been Shipping Fillets in Large Quantities. NSWCASTLE, Pa., April 4.—It has just been learned that the Newcastle Steel Co, has been invading Canada and has found a good mar- ket for steel billets. When asked if it wa trae that the Newcastle mills had founda market for its product in Uanada, Manager Jobn Stevenson answered that it had, ana added that they had been shipping Dillets to Canada for over a r. It seems that th company has not been able te wndersell the English com „ but to algo make a perior quality of steel. . none was haa reday) TO THE RESCUE OF FADED WOMEN"BAD COMPLEXIONS Farewell to Freckles! Gray Hair Is Ended Without Any Dye! Like a visiting angel Mme. Yale’s appearance and lectures, h in tie history of the world how beauty can be education and a nitural inheritance that belongs to all W hat nature lacks can be supplied throug the first time beautiful or not. which Mme. Yale’ MARVELOUS COMPLEXION REMEDIES Will accomplish ir every case. There can be no d were fortunate enaigh to see Mme. Yale in all her g ness at 41 vears of age. She has the appearance o This marvelous beauty is carried out in her every movemen glorious golden heid to the soles of her shapely feet. lay one withering inger mark to mar her. beauty or decay her secrets from the piblic. In the price-list below will be found BEAUTY. PRICE-LIST. Pimples, Black Heag and Skin Diseases cured with Mme. Yales Special Lotion No.1 and Special Ointmen No. 2, guaranteed, price $1.00 each, EXcelsior skin Pod. Guaranteed to remove wrinkles and every trace of age. Piece, $1.60 and $3.00. Excelsior Completion Bleach. Guaranteed to emove sallowness, moth patches and fll skin blemishes. Gives a natural complexon of marvelogs beauty. Price, $2.00 per tottle, $5.00 for 8 bottles. Excelsior Hair ‘onic, * Turns gray hair back to its own natural color without dy, The first and only rem- edy in the histo of chemistry known to do this. Stops hdr falling in from 24 hours to one week; creates a luxuriant growth. Price, $1.00 per lottle ; 6 for $5.00, Excelsior Bust Pod. Guaranteed to develop a beautiful dust and neck; givesfirmness to the flesh and creates a naturd condition of plumpness. Price, $1.50 and 3.00. Great Scott! Mme. Yale’s woiderful remedy for remov- ing and destroyng the growth of superfiu- ous hair takesbut flve minutes to use; does not hurt, taritate or even make the skin red; remotes every trace in one ap- plication. Price, $5.00. La Freckla and Freckles, Mme. M. Yale’s wonderful La Freckla is known to be the only sure cure for freckles. In from 3 days to one week after its first application every frec«le will dis- ae and the compiexion decome as clear as crystal. Price, $1.00 per bottie, SOLD BY Refines coarse titul. warts. eye-brows strengthens Elixir of Beauty ful skin tonic, Fruiteura. ALEXANDER DRUG STORE, 518 Olive. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co., Cor. Sixth and Washington Av. FERNOW’S PHARMACY, Cor. Broadway and [larket St. J. M. GOOD, 2348 Olive. J. H. ALLEN, 700 Olive. women, Old Fat guaranteed pure. Wrinkles Good-By! ave taught women for cultivated as a part of whether she is born h the science of cultivation oubt left in the minds of those who lorious beauty and youthful loveli- f a beautiful young maiden of 18. t, from the crown of her her Time has not dared youth. She THE SECRET Excelsior Almond Blossom Complexion Cream pores, smooth and lovely. Brcelsior Hand Whitener. Makes the hands soft, lily white and beau- Price, $1.00, F. S. JUNGLING, Fourteenth and Carr Sts. MEYER BROS. DRU Co.. . eee ees WHOLESALE All first-class druggists sell Mme. Yale’s remedies." Mail orders and cor- respondence may be sent to Mme. Yale’s headquarters, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, scatoe:.CHICACO Price, $1.00. Mole and Wart Extractor. Removes and destroys forever moles and Price, 88 Bye-Lash and Eye-Brow Grower. Makes the lashes grow thick and long, the luxuriant and beautifies Price, $1.00. Cultivates natural rosy cheeks, a wonder- Price, $1.00 per bottle. Mme. M. Yale’s Excelsior Fertilizer Cures constipation. Excelsior Blood Tonic Purifies the blood, actson the liver, kid- neys and builds up the system. $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5.00. Price, $1.50. Mme. M. Yale’s wonderful cure for all kinds of female weakness. Price, $1.00 per bottle ; 6 for $5.00. PRUGGISTS. * nt 7 7 74 at 73> bn * + te « * * Rat ; Prey «oi 1 ra keeps no OF HER * keeps the skin shapely, the eyes; and Price, * al FREE BLOOD AND SK Mouth, Serofula, Eczema, Acne. Warty Growths, 32 d Dictionary sealed, FREE, explains. URINARY AND BL Blank 33 and Dictionary sealed, St. Louls. Mo. Advicefree. Call or write. FREE, explains. Office hours, 9 tol DR. O. D. W and 3 to 8. Sunda "Diseases, Cures for Life, Blood Poison and Taints, affecting the Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Kanes Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Piles, etc. Painfal, r a * — ate matters pro : . O b. HITTIER, 514 Washington av., y, 10 to 12. Mueous Patches in Blank 6 22 1 a es x * 5 0 r 2 8 * 2 2 * 5 i ae ee ** * - 8 5 , * — 8 . . 7 n 5 1 . oe . x " ewe * 4 i ees = ea Rie 1 a a * 1 de seh Ht * tae 12 2 2 8 8 3 2 22 WW A Bo ae 4 ats he * * + od * 2 7 — N 0 : 5 ** 3 ‘ * * 4 ‘ ‘ - 4 L n * — H1—ͤ—ä— ↄ ö * is 7 4 4 1 « “ a™ . 5 . > * — — 8 th Time’ 4 1 And Made | * 3 5 ‘ww Hain Mak, aig gO = ourline of Merchant Tatlor a careful tion. It e quote a few WILL BUY a fashtonable Spring Suit made to order for $20. WILL BUY a fashionable Spring Suit made to order for $25. WILL BUY a fashionable Spring Suit made to order for $30. WILL BUY a fashionable Spring Suit made to order for $35. WILL BUY a fashionable $20 Suit mbde to order for 0. WILL BUY a fashionable Spring $2 2 Suit made to order for 8 We do not intend to slight our Pantaloons stock. Sufficeto say that we have many hundreds of pairs to show you, from $2.80 to $7.50, All sizes and shades, THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, OLAVE SF. JACOBI BROS. Bet. Eighth and Ninth, Opp. Post-Omce. charge. $10 $12 $15 $17 Open evenings until 9; Saturdays till 10:80. , All alterations to perfect a fit made free ef charge. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Directly Opposite Post-Office. CASH $5 AND $5 A MONTH 0 WORF Ae Take the Broadway Cable Cars to aE FRITSCH ma CARPET 00. 130 Folding Beds from $5.00 to $75.00 125 Sideboards. from 35.00 to $45.00 75 Hall Trees . . from $4.00 to $22.00 50 Parlor Suits. from $15.50 to $75.00 200 Bedroom Suitsfrom $9.00 to $90.00 150 Refrigerators from 83. 50 to $22.00 200 Gasoline Stoves from $1.50 to $18.00 300 Baby Carriages from $2.25 to $16.00 500 rolls of Carpets at all prices. All geods for housekeeping 50 per cent cheaper than any house up town. Call and sse us. Open at night till 9o’clock, Goods sold to East St, Louis. Nos. 1509, 5 l, 1513, 1515 and 1517 South Broadway. LOOK Backward Season Bargain OUT ‘*ads’’ in to-morrow’s FOR THE (Thursday) Frost- pis PATCH. ie ‘ulvd 5. %% THESE TROUSERS CAPTURED THE FIT. NEVER RIP, The appearance without the cost. We know what the trade demands and we meet it. The manufacturers of the above gare ment authorize us to issue with every pair the following WARRANTY. You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trousers at 82, 2.50, 3, 3.50 or 4, And wear them Two Months. For every SUSPENDER BUTTON that COMES OFF, WE will PAY you TEN CENTS. If they rip at the WAISTBAND WE will PAY you FIFTY CENTS. If they rip in the SEAT orelsewhere, WE will PAY you ONE DOLLAR or GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. fay Best in the World. Try a Pair. .I. gr Bd.. For sale by all first-class dealers. Factory No. 804, St. Louis. Mo. E 10 CENT CICAR. THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE IOCENTCICAR. — 9 i. In evidence of our popu ‘tinue for this week. BALTI MORE TAILOR-MADE Sacks, the Regent, London Frock,” Lennox,“ etc., etc., $10 to 828. CONFIRMATION All the latest Imported and Domestic fabrics, $3. 50 to $15.00. MEN’S PANTS from 75¢ to the finest at $7.50. BOYS’ PANTS from qc up. Base ball outfits free. Cutaways and SERVANTS FOUND Im Khe S@iuriday Poet-Dispatonh, — Within 12 Hours by a **Want” Spe OPENING WEEK AT THE CLOBE. r Grand Opening. Our prices attract thousands, and will con- larity, just talk to one who 1 Prince Alberts—all the latest production — Including Cheaper grades good Cassimere Suits, $4. 30 to $10, B Opening Week in Shoes. FTREN—-Imported Bohemian Queensware with every pair Ladies’ Shoes §2.50 and above. . $3.50 all solid calf, Congress an Ladies’ Boys’ and Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes at prices the lowest. 2.80 61.30 Opening Week in Hats. Regular $2 Fedora and Derby Hats, all colors . 9 Regular $3 Fedoras and Derbys. $2 OO 200 dazen Boys’ and Children’s Tam 5c SPECIAL. O’Shanters, nobby and neat......25c Opening Week in Furnishing Goods, Men’s Laundered Neglige Shirts, 75c to $2.00 Balbriggan Underwear. 25c to $1.50 Finest of Spring Neckwear . . 180 to @f Boys’ Waists of every description, oF FREE. Se These Elegant WATCHES, with $12.50 Suits and above, besides saving you 25 per cent on same. CLOBE- ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, reet. -CLOBE We close evenings at 6:80, Saturdays at 10:30. | Mail orders 1 nd carefully filled. BEHRING SEA BILL. It Will Probably Pass the House With- out the Usual Delays. _ WASHINGTON, D. O., April 4.—The Behring Sea Dill will be slipped through the House without the usual delays incident to legisla- tion. Secretary Gresham was before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs yester: day to urge the desirapility of s y action. The Senate had just pas the — by Mr. Morgan, and in the opinſon ot the Secretary this dill covered the case and time could be saved by its immediate adoption by the House. The use Committee there n voted upanimously to report the Senate Dill. Chairman McCreary then arranged to get the — on the House at the earliest moment ssible. was a Bland that his move to pass bill over the veto enough to pass the Beh This 71 to make t of the bill certain, yet Mr. the unanimous consentof the House neces- sary for advancin cured. In that even [nye Srererss to secure a special rule from | Com.nittees making the Behring Sea bill we — business. the retary Gresham's talk with ag hers not ge uneasiness stactory close Great Britain. He ble, however, that this cc execute the award of th us > P 3 bin ~ | refa Mboreary, teats | n the bill may not be se- ; PLEDGE OF PEACE. garded at St. Petersburg. Be the Russo-German Treaty Is Re- Sr. PeTerssurec, April 4.—The official Mes- peace, point and equall economic point of view. Wil 1 Transport Brasilian Refugees. 5 Iis now, April 4.—The steamship Angola, commanded by Post-Captain Andrade, with | a detachment of Infantry on board to act as sager d Europe publishes a communique which says that the Council ofthe Empire regards the conclusion of the Russo-German com- mercial treaty as a fresh pledge of European The communication also says that the treaty is desirable from a political stand - advantageous from an — > ik Crushed Coke for cooking. Jt brolls beautt N & Feversors Coat & COR Co., 104 Pine street, | * 1 N > eset”. n 8 5 om r * r | Hotel Bel . 2 . 2 8 3 * * ; ö n 0 4 a Colo. N : 7 5%, * ae videre * e r e — * 5 Le Fs Pi. 57 4. * * uae Bt Se . Br 7 4 Destroyed. tae * Pru N Passing of the First Train Over Alton’s New Bridge. Aron, III., April 4.—The first passenger train passed over the new Burlington Brid ge here yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o’ciock. It consisted of two coaches filled with invited H. M. Corner Franklin Avenue and Seventh St Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Tel. 2840. * 1 1 — rm LP — ͤm1. ¶ 1. ⁰ wm ne — — —— ũPᷣ—— f A SUCCESS¥YUL TEST. N 8 ’ ‘ei „ 1 Ft 7 a ee 8 x; 1 af * 0 8 * 4 8 oe 13 = . 4 2 1 1 — 95 1 , Pi ois ates RR By HE Re, OR ; * * * 7 = 2 7 5 4 i? E * * a 2g ty Ff nt 4 ~~ * Ea A „„ , a> . 8 . 7 R ~ * € 1 1 0 The April number * a Se Ge a 122 oF ae „ magazine is no » — 2