St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 20, 1894
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At 1:45 o'clock this afternoon fire broke out tf the old Crown Linseed Oil Works, at _ 9 miner and Sixteenth street and Clark avenue. The fre started in the elevator attached to the works, which is leased by the Ryan ‘Commission Co., ana is used for storing wheat. A general alarm was turned in, but the fre spread rapidly, and by the time that the engines had gotten well at work the fames had extended to the oll works. The fre was discovered by R. u. Johnson, superintendent of the Crown Works. ‘He was inthe rear of the premises and sawthe flames coming oui of the car Goorway, Joseph Loux, the office boy at the Crown works discovered the fre at the same time and turned in an alarm. Mr. Johnson said that he had no idea of fiow the fre originated, but thought that it must have been caused by spontaneous combustion. He Sala that he thought that the loss to the Crown works would be fully $120,000. The Ryan company, ne said, woulda lose about $30,000, as the company had a good deal of wheat stored in the elevator. The Crown works has been shut down for the pastyear and had not as much stock on band in consequence as would have been the case had the works been in operation. MADE A HOT FIRE. The fire was one of the hottest this depart- ment has faced for many months,and but for the fact that the. plant was accessible from all sides would undoubtedly have worked sad havoc with the surrounding property. The property consisted ofa low two-story brick office structure on the southwest corner, and running « back sixty feet to the alley along Sixteenth street. That part of the structure resisted the fire well, but the warehouse adjoining it upon the west,and bounded on the north by Clark avenue and onthe west by an unimproved lot, Was an easy mark. With a heavy wooden frame taturated with the oli ab- sorbed during the use of the structure dy the Crown Ol Co., sheathed with iron, punctured with enough windows to give good draught, the building was very soon filled with a column of lurid flame. The fire roarea upward withering the wooden rafters and curling up the iron sheets by which they were covered, and as soon as doors and windows had burned out the structure was a perfect furnace. Lackily the resources of the department were from the first concentrated toward confining the fire within a structure that was seen to be doomed, and the aims of the fre- men were promoted by the isolated charac- ter of the plant. TWO MEN PROBABLY Loser. But this fortunate circumstance could not Gispel from the mind of every spectator the fact that two men were seen upon the upper floor of the building just as the fire started and up to the time the flames were under control there was no assurance that they had escaped death. At that time they were still miss- x and the worst was feared them. Their names could not then be ‘earned. ESTER At 8 o'clock the building collapsed. ‘laces 7 \ / ie WI nat ’ Labor, are stillin session. ecutl 3 a E. 7 } ith N ö > sembly was THE BURKAD BUILDING. burned dullding was owned by Crown Linseed 011 Co., who built it about thirteen years ago and occupied it until about three years ago. Then it was leased to D. F. Slattery as a grain elevator temporarily while the Merchants’ Elevator was being erected. |. About two years ago the Ryan Commission Co. leased it as a grain elevator. It has a capacity of some 850,000 bushels. The Ryan Commission Co. is composed of Frank H. Ryan, who is President, and his son John D. Ryan, Secretary. . The the Wational Union of Brewery Workmen. The National Union of Brewery Workmen, now @ National assembly of the Knights of The General Ex- ve Board of the Knights of Labor was to aMiliate every ſocal assembly of wery Workmen which are already in the ts of Labor with the newly-formed e Assembly. The Committee on Laws od their report conforming the const! of the new assembly to the forms of Knights of Labor. The report was and ordered printed in English and . The Brewery Workmen have three te constitutions, as a National trade and as a member of the American Fed- of Labor and Knights or Labor. B. of the General Execptive install newly elected officers’ last The per capita tax to the District As- Red at i5c. They Threw Dishes. Michael ‘Madden keeps a saloon on the un avenue. corner of High street and Frank. About 8:30 o'clock last ng hie wife, Johanna Madden, and servant, Eda Kane, descended ps from theirapartments above the with Mr. Madden’s 1 Madden, ems tony dishes and Are Madden a at some reason, all at his wife 's dodged, and. up dish struck her on the head, causing him to bleed and MoSheehy arrested Mr. and cross-charges of dis De against them. , tam + or Nr * . N Police Court this a continuance. Wacor.——William ath the wheale 06 8 rig 2 11 9 DO At. 8 60 CRANE’S MONEY. The Comedian Identifies ® Prisoner st the Four Courts. Wimam H. Crane, who is playing at the Olympic in Brother John, called at the Four Courts to-day abd identified Fields as being implicated in stealing $1,815 from ~ him in New York some six weeks ago. Crane was playing at the Star Theater and was living at his private residence. The money was stolen from the pocket of Mr. Crane’s overcoat. It was in an envelope, Gone up in packages, preparatory to be taken tothe bank. Mr. Crane notice that a button was off of bis coat as be was about to leave his resi- dence to také the money tothe bank and called his colored: Valet and gave him the coat to take to a talior shop to have the buttons sewed on. The actor. forgot to remove the money from the Ket of the coat and when the valet rought the coat back the money was miss- ing. The valet, whose name is Wm. Bell, at frst denied all knowledge of the money and said that it must have been taken out of the pocket in the tallor shop. Crane notified the police who arrested the valet. He broke dowh and admitted taking the money and said that he gave it to Fields, who wasachum ofhis. Fields met him on Bell was sentenced Fields o-day, to see him in the holdover at first acted as though he did not Know the actor, but when Mr. Crane addressed him and called him by name Fields returned the salutation, and his countenance indicated much chagrin. Mr. Crane said he would wire New York of Field’s arrest. STRIKERS WAITING. Attitude of the Great Northern Em- ployes at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., April 20.—Both the Great Northern strikers and local officials are wait- ing for developments at the other end of the line. The strikers have complete possession of the telegraph lines and the operators re- fuse to talk to anybody unless he can give the counter signal. The operators are still running a little associated press of their own, sending strike news from fhe local news- papers to points all along the line as far west as Spokane, By consent of the union, one of the strik- ing engineers ranfive cars of freight from the yard at Interbay to the city last night in order that the perishable goods might be re- turned to shippers. Local rallroad men, both on the Great Northern and other roads, are very indig- nant at the statements made in an interview by Chairman Johnson of the Northern Pa- cific Grievance Committee, to the effect that the Great Northern men were mostly men who drifted cut of the brotherhoods, and that the A. R. U. had but little strength on the Northern Pacific. The local lodges of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Rallway Trainmen and the Switchmen’s Union unit@in denouncing the statement, and say that the brotherkood men in Seattle did not uphold Mr. Johnson in making any such statement. “They call attention to the fact that the forty-four members ofthe Northern Pacific Grievance Committee spent fifty-two days at St. Paul at a cost of $600a day in trying to prevent a reduction of wages, and all they accomplished wasa very few small conces- sions, and for this expense the firemen alone were assessed $8 each. They state that at a meeting to be held to- night fully seven-elghths of all the railway men in Seattle will join the union, and a ma- jority of the trainmenon the Northern Pa- cific belong to the union, and more are join- ing every day. SERVING RESTRAINING WARRANTS. Sr. Paul, Minn., April 20.—The storm cen- ter in the Great Northern strike to-day is at St. Cloud, where most of the trouble has heretofore been encountered. Wednesday and yesterday United States Deputy Mar.- shals were interfered with and the restrain- ing order of the United States Court violently resisted, trains being stopped as on the pre- vious days of the big strike. Thereare now in the immediate vicinity between fifteen and twenty United States place to-day withan additional force. The deputies already there have taken the names of the strikers who resisted them. Warrants have been sworn out against ten strikers active in opposing and threatening the depu- ties, and these warrants, it was announced, would be served to-day. it was feared that as a result of serving the warrants trouble might ensue. Another point of particular interest was in the proposed conference in thiscity. The full correspondence between President Hiil of the Great Northern and President Debs and Vice-President Howard of the American Railway Union was made public to-day. Mr. Hill in the correspondence does not recognize the union, but he specifically ex- plains in a letter later that 'the company is ready to receive the meninitsemploy or their representatives. This includes ali the menonthe company’s pay-rolis. The com. pany can have no knowledge as to who will represent its employes, except as they them- selves will designate.’’ This correspondence makes certain an early conference, but the outcome can iy be predicted. In the meantime the poy ah assisted by United States deputy marshals, is serving the restraining order of the United States Circuit Court. TALK OF IMPEACHING SANBORN. Wa6HINGTON, D. C., April 20.—Representa- tive Johnson of North Dakota is almost ready to introduce a resolution for the im- peachment of Judge Sanbornon account of his late order in the Great Northern strike. Johnson says the Postmaster-General will insist that the mall cars be run whether any other business is done or not. „have thrown myself wholly onthe side of the strikers,’’ said Mr, Johnson. I am against the railroad and believe the strikers are right. I have prepared a resolution of impeachment against Judge Sanborn and willintroduce it as soon as ican obtaina copy of his order, so that I Will know om cially what it was. Furthermore, 1 do not believe that the railroad company can hold the State or municipalities responsible if the people burn and destroy the property of the railroad. know from my experience as District Attorney that the company has edu. cated the people fora long series of years in lawlessness. «The company has falied to 0 the laws, and has defied them. I am sure that the same rules that obtained in Pennsylvania a few years ago would not fol. low in my State, rather the municipalities could hold the company responsible 17 roperty is destroyed, and also for the amage done to business for failure to run trains. Great anxiety is feitat the Post- Omce De. partment because of the delay of matis by the Great Northern strike. Word was re. feived yesterday of the partial resumption of mail-carryingon the road by the estab. lishment of hort run’’ cars. Ten more temporary mall service routes to accessibie — have been ordered by Acting Assistant ostmaster General Stone. — = Santa Fe's Affairs. New York, April 20.—Semi-ofMcial an- nouncement is made that the newly-formea ral reorganization commitee of the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad sys- 1 a plan in about a month is med, will prove acceptable ts.in the country. It is not t that the committee will find it neces. an tor zue deposit of any ciass of ey ** 4. * *. . ; deputies, and Marshal Bede started for that“ BY MOF — > — to Assist Kelly’s Brigade. Three Thousand Men Leave Omaha for Connell Bluffs. Thousand While En Route. PROPOSE COMPELLING THE RAILROADS TO CARRY THE KELLYITES EAST. Accompanied by Many Anarchists, Some of Whom, It Was Rumored, Carried Dynamite Bombs—Marchers Received With Fife and Drum and Escorted to Bayless Park—Committee Sent to Meet the Railway Officials — Unsatisfactory Conference in Progress—Kelly and Gov. Jackson Meet—Supt. Cox Shot At —Great Activity on Railroads. OMAHA, Neb., April 20.—Three thousand laboring men marched out of Omaha to-day with banners fiving, bound for the camp of Gen. Kelly’s commonwealers at Weston, Io., fourteen miles east of Council Bluffs. At 9 o’clock this morning the signal agreed upon at last night’s meeting of the Central Labor Union—the ringing of church bells and the blowing of whistles— was given announdinge that the Kelly’s army was stillj at Weston un- able to secure a train for the East. Inside of five minute 1,000 men had gathered at Jefferson {Square and were quickly organized into companies with a captain for every ten men. The march was taken upthrough Sixteenth street to Far nam, where the column proceeded tothe City Hall and countermarched. At every street recruits were received, and when the column reached the Paxton Hotel there were 2,500 men in line. Each company was provided with an American flag and as fast as recruits joined they were formed into companies and provided with van ners. At Eleventh and Farnum streets the main They joined forces and proceeded to the Douglas street toll bridge, across Missouri River. Here they were met by the Superin tendent of the dridge, who said the come pany was giad to give them free transporta- tion aeross the river. This was a graceful act, for the men were prepared to cross with or without permission. It had deen expected that the Union Pacific shopmen would join thecolumn at this point, but that part of the programme was not carried out, for the company, warned the men when they came to work that those working would be expected to remain on duty all day. The master me. chanics also prevented the blowingof the shop whistle. ö There were a number ot Unton Pacific men inthe line of marchers, however, but they were men who had not gone to work this morning. Thousands of people followed the column to the bridge and other thousands were on hand on the other — 4 of the river to welcome them, Th cold seemed to have the effect of bringing out a greater throng than had been expected last night, when the rain was falling so heavily. All the men seemed to be in excellent spirits and determined that the march should mean business. The column had been preceeded to Council Bluffs by a committee of prominent citizens, appointed at last night’s meeting of the Central Labor Union, including Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, pastor of the First Congre- gational Church; Rev. Dr. Hamerson of the First Presbyterian Church, and Rev, Frank Crane ofthe \:ethodist Church. The committee was to call on Gov. Jackson and the managers of the railroads and urge that the commonwealers be at once started on their way East, While the column was marching towards the Missouri, Gen. Kelly was in Omaha seat- ed in the private car of President St. John of the Rock Island Koad, holding an animated conference. Mr. St. John said. in response toa request fof a train that he was not in position to grant it. even should he desire to do 80, as the matter Was now wholly inthe hands of the Presidents of the lowa trunk lines, and no one road could grant a request for a train unless the Presidents of alithe other lines acquiesced, \ Gen. Kelly then left the car and called on other friends for advice. One prominent man suggested that the army levy on the farmers for horses and wagons, that the army be split up into squads of 100 each, and that they spread out over a stretch of terri- tory twenty-five miles wide and march on foot across the State. It was suggested that such a plan would soon bring the people of the State to time, for the army would practically devastate the country through which it passed, and tne railroads would then be forced to take the commonwealers up and carry them out of the country. Gen. Kelly said the plan seemed to him a good one, and he thought it might be tried. He agreed to call a council of his officers and place the plan beforethem. After delibera- tion, if they agreed to it the plan would be adopted. The General left for Council Bluffsat 11 o’clock. It is said that some ofthe Anarchists who were in thecolumn marching out of Omaha had some dynamite with them, but how — Ws not oe 4 strange sight was witnessed on the march from the bridge to the heart of Council Bluffs. Men and boys seemed to spring up from the ground, and the column which crossed the bridge had grown toover 6,000 men by the time it reached the heart of the city. The burly form of Capt. O’Donahue headed the column and at intervals the line was broken into companies, each one headed with a flag- bearer and acting under orders of a captain. At Fifteenth and Broadway the Omaha ariny was met bya detachment of Council Bluffs laborers witha fife and drum band and adozen flags. These, acting as an es- cort, took the company te Bayless Park, where a halt was calied, and in response toa request from Chief of Police Scanian the committee was appointed to present the de- mands of the mento the raiiroad officials who were found in the office of John F. Stone. While the committee was in the office the men lined up along the sides of the square, warming their toes by stamping on the pave- ment and cheering impromptu speakers. Mr, Stone’s office Dr. Duryea a — the committee, explaining that he had a conference with Gen. Kelly and Gow, Jack son. He said that he was convinced that the Governor was in sympathy with the men and anxious todo what was right and for the best interests of the army. He had made an earnest effort to provide for transportation. Hie had — 2 all the ran but so far had failed, He nad even been willing to put his individual hand in the State Tross ury and pay their fares, | Now, Dr. Duryea said there were two —— To bring back the men to the ‘hautaugqua grounds and there feed them until transportation could De 54g. vided by way of Kansas City or to vantage of dn offer made by the Reck ise to carry the men 4s regular Mr. Tichner, who acted as very positive that Kelly's a to Kansas City, and that Chicago to-day, > ee Col. D. B. Dalley took tne floor ene” Sr to pacify: matters, Dut the com wast warm and informed him use of multiplying termined to wu ve oh . Council Bl Ps ame * a. * i * * 1 a . - 1 . > 1 A 2 q 5 5 ‘ | — . 7 : : * 7 89 : > * * Coxey’s Sympathizers Undertake Their Number Swollen to Over Six column was met by a detachment of 500 men, | N : * arn 17 ** r 7 +. ; : * 2 9 * * 1 ye . Why > 14 5 ‘ee * ' > . 7 2 . a > Fag . 5 5 8 25 171 * 1 „KV 11 . rs e . hi CEE —— j * ö ? : : Tt Alga BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME. : Capt. Miller in the Parade. * After His Sliae for Second. — SS representativesfof the railroads, but§were in- formed that none wers in town. After some talk it w explained that the plan was to bring th@ men back to Councll Bluffs and take them to Kansas City by boat. Nedrey and others of committee were of the opinion that this was a scheme onthe pars of the railroads aud refused to listen to it. Mayor Oleaver was then called in and pro- tested that it was no s@heme. The statement was reiterated that themen were not going to Kansas City but to Chicago, and Dr. Rudolf said that the c@mmmittee was not in Council Bluffs to talk to the railway officials. Attorney Harte made an attempt to say something when a little pandemonium broke loose, in the midst of which a troop of twen- ty or more women, headed by Mrs. T. Her- man, marched into the office. A proposi- tion was made to march to the depot and seize a train, when Dr. Duryea cried out: Hold on, brethren; don't forget that we are all under one flag aud that Council Bluffs and Omaha, Nebraska and Iowa are all one on this matter. The committee left the office in a huffto look at the telegrams sald to have been sent to the rallroad officials. Chief Scanian, who met the army at the bridge, had ali the saloons closed and the company officers suppressed the numerous vocal demonstrations which were made. Gen. Kelly came over to Council Bluffs with the intention of catching a train for Weston, being very desirous of getting out of the city before tife out-pouring from Omaha, as he said he was in no way responsible for the demonstration, and did not wantto be even a party to it, While walting for a saddle- horse to carry Bim to Weston in a hurry, he slipped ing adjacent lunch room and fried to down a hasty breakfast, but bis presence was in some way learned by Gov. Jackson, who sent for him for the pur- pose of imparting some information which he thought would be of interest. Kelly hurried over to the Governor’s head- quarters, where were gathered several citi- zens besides the Attorney-General. The interview was a prolonged one, or rather it was mostly a monologue, for Gov. Jackson took occasion to review at length and in full detail all the action he had taken, tze pur- port being that he hadt n every means possibie to get the army Onits way, and that the State authorities had not laid a straw of detention in its way. His corre- spondence with railway ‘officials had failed so far as the Northwestern, Milwaukee & St. Pau! andthe Burlington were concerned, they refusing to do anything. The Rock Island at firsteuggested that they might take half the army to Davenport if the St. Paul would take the other half to the river, the ral ways tO be paid a fair rate, as might seem just tothe Governor, The Governor had agreed to recompense the roads, al- though there was no authority for him to put his hand into the State Treasury for that purpose. The proposition to take the men across the state had been recalled later, and now the railways would do nothing but transport them as other passengers at full rates. He notified Kelly thatthe citizens of Coun- cil Bluffs had arranged to furnish boats to take the army to Kansas City and to provide them with shelter here and ample provisions whiie the preparations for this trip were be- ing made. Kelly replied that he preferred to go East, but he would take the proposition to his camp, let the boys decide and he would wire back his answer. Later all the Eastern railways lu tos city pulled their engines and cars out of Council Bluffs as prompt action seemed necessary to avoid trouble, About this time fully 2,000 more men crossed the bridge from Omana into Council Bluffs on the way to join the crowd that pre- ceded them. ‘They marched 9 Broadway three abreast in regular file. tis said the crowd was mostly composed of South Omaha laborers. Atelegram from Weston, Io., says Harry Fox, Superintendent of the Rock Island, while sitting in the depot, wasshot at. The bullet missed his head by about three inches. It is not known who ald the shooting. The empty cars and unused engines,hauled away from Council Bluffs, were run on to the Burlington tracks and fired up ready to be started south the minute Kelly’s army started to return to Council Bluffs. A FRESH CONTINGENT FROM HELENA. HeLena, Mont., April 20.—A fresh con- tingent of Coxey’s army. 500 strong, have started from Helena. The officers of the Northern Pacific have demanded protection from the Governor. KELLYITES AT WESTON. Wrsrow, Io., April 20.—Gen. Kelly and ex- Congressman Pusey left here for Omaha on early train. The weather is severely cold — the ground was covered with ice this morning. The industrial army put in a hard night, but most of them were enabled to find ace to sleep. This morning Mr. om, whoruns a woodyard, gave the, men about twenty-fve rds of wood and they have built rousing fires below the Milwaukee *F when the news arrived here announcing the probability of the army getting a train, they ve hearty cheers and are now ’ awaiting the return of Gen. Kellys. They exhibit the same contdence that bie de to Washington. Several of the men fering from pneumonia, but they vea good supply of medicine to counter- iliness. = night the rallroad agents received in- P to prevent any commonwealers te bag depots or other raliroad 5 — alee te 1 —_— order m a men into Dg some Sab act and several Sheriffs were on guard, but the of quietly and nothing was dis- t wa 5 pay 0 now of Milwaukee denounces as the publication of trouble between him- fand Gen. Kelly last night. After reading t ted 2 8 is he Good do * m be “that ‘che eastward would be ble < Governor but to. Milwaukee at Omaha, stating that s everal thousand men were on the way to help Kelly’s army. Supt. Goodnow is much alarmed, and fears that these men may in- cite destruction of railroad property. He said he could not get a large enough force here tostop any destructive acts, but would stop all trains and get all rolling-stock out of the way. Supt. Goodnow has started for Council Bluffs in his private car to consult with other oMicials and may make a demand for military protection. General Manager St. John of the Roek Island passed through here on a special car. He was accompanied by Mr. Pusey of Coun- cil Biuffs. Ins train stopped here fora féw minutes forthe general munager to consult with Supt. Fox, The party in St. John’s car came out on the platform and viewed the shuddering men wrapped in wet bDbiankets. Expressions of sym- pathy were heard and St. John expressed willingness to carry the men if he had the authority. He is going on East and expects to receive a telegram from the Pres- ident and directors of the road granting per- mission to carry the army. Pusey will ac- company him until he hearsthe final decis- ion of the rallway managers. To the corre- spondent Mr. Pusey said: „Tell Kelly to hold the fort and make his men as comfortable as possible. We will ar- range for a carload of food from Atlantic and Ithinka happy solution of the qaestion is near at hand, and Pusey smiied in an assuring manner. ; 12 The Milwaukee has ordered all trains to stop running, and so has the Rock Island. If friends of the army from Couneit Bluffs want to get here they will Dave to walk through ten miles of mud and siush, facing acold wind. th Sherif Hazen reached here at.10:15 and was immediately notified by Gov. Jackson to come to Council Bluffs and assume command or the militia on his orders. Ihe Governor said. 1,000 men had crossed the bridge from Omaha and more organized there. Five theusand more were ready to join them in Couneil Bluffs aud march to Westors. He alse stated that at Sioux City a boat company had proposed to transfer Kelly’s army from Council Biuffs to Kansas City on the Missouri River for $500 The Sheriffcould get no train from here, and was compelled to go on horseback. , The industrial army was kept in ignorance of the true state of affairs, but the railway men were greatly excited and lied with grave apprehensions as to tne resultofthe vistt of the Omanaand UCoun- cil Blatts delegstiogs. HAD RECEIVED NO REQUESTS. Cuicaao, III., April 20.—At the offices of the various western railroads here this after noon the receipt by officials of any telegrams from Council Biuffs demanding transportation for Kellys army was de- nied, PREPARATIONS AT DES MOINES. DES MOINES, Io., April 20.—At a meeting of the City Council here last night, called to consider the approach of Kelly’s Common- wealers, it was decided to make an appeal tu the peopie to furnish food and money for trarfsportation, if necessary, to hasten the journey eastward. b ORDERED TO MOVE ON. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 20.—The Mayor, city trustees, county supervisors and half of the police have been in consultation and he result is that Capt, Willlams has been told that beyond feeding his 250 Industrial army men up to noon to-day, the city would do nothing for them, asit had its own poor to look after. The Mayor told Williams he must take his army out to-day or they would be arrested. Williams said he had no plans for the future other than that the men will not walk out of the city, but will stay here and fight it out. Chief Drew says that if the order to move on is not obeyeu the men will surely be ar- rested. i COMMANDER VINETT FINED. COLTON, Cal., April 20.—Commander Vinett of the unemployed army has been sentenced to pay a fine of $2 or serve twenty days in jail for defrauding the Southern Pacific out of fare. He, with seven others arrested, were examined on the charge of incitiug to riot and were held to answer to the Superior Court with bail at $500. The army yesterday received a wagon-load of provisions from the farmers at Highland. ~ WOUND UP. Affairs of the National Bank of the State of Misseuri settled. The report and account of Edgar T. Welles, agent for the stockholders of the National Bank of the State of Missouri, which failed years ago, was filed in the United States Dis- trict Court to-day. The total assessments were $264,218.07, and the dividends paid $193,- 428.67. Mr. Welles filed receipts for all the payments except for $2,031.53, due James Ferguson, Francis V. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Ridgeway and Samuel Treat and others, trustees. The agent stated that he could not find James Ferguson or Francis V. Hubbard and that he had reason to believe that Mrs. Ridgeway and the persons for whom Samuel Treat was trustee had perished in the lost steamsnip Ville de Havre. mo was placed in the registry of the oourt aud was discharged. KILLED BY LIGHTHING, Several Casualties During a Thunder AT 2:30°P. A Big Four Eastern Flyer Will Leave St. Louis. | : The Great Fight for Afternoon | Train Service Is Won. Agent Snyder Receives the Glad Tid- ings From President Ingalls. THE IMPROVED SERVICE WILL BE IN- AUGURATEQ ON MAY 1. The Great Advantege Which the Change Will Be to St. Louis—St. Louisans Can Now Leave Here One Afternoon and Get te New York the Next Even- ing—Mr. George B. Leighton Foints Out Some Fallacies. ; The afternool train service project is an assured fact. General Western Passenger Agent snyder of the Big Four received ad- vance information this morning from Presi- dent Ingalis of the Big Four that on or about May 1 the Big Four would put on a fast limited express Detween St. Louis and the East. Ihe train, which will be a fast one, will leave St. Louis at 2:30 o’clock p. m., and will reach New York the next evening via the Vanderbilt system, Lake Shore and New York Central. Shortly after gthis gratifying infor- mation reached Sst. Louis a Post-Dis- PATCH reporter had a talk with Mr. Snyder in his private office. In commenting on the service he sald: 1 have been quietly working for this train for some time, knowing that it would de ot a vast benefit to St. Louis andthe Big Four system. I had hardly expected to get the service so soon, but I presume the manage ment of the road thought best to put it on at an early date, and by the first week in May St. Louls can no longer be recognized as a way Station, for the travelcan get an eastern service at most any hour of the day they want it.“ WHAT IT MEANS. The inauguration of this service means thousands of dollars to St. Louis, as the enormous travel from the West and South, which has hereto- fore reached Chicago and the East via Kansas City and the Alton road, will now come dy St. Louls, forthe simple reason that this after- noon train willland them in New York just as soon as the Chicago train to New York, besides giving them an opportunity to re- main in St. Louls from the time of the arri- val of the trains from the West and South until the time of the departure of the Big Four, 2:30 p. m. Since this action hes been taken dy the Big Four, the Missour! stand back or refuse to put on afternoon trains, as it will be detrimental to their interests. This the managers well know and at the conference between the general managers and the gentlemen behind the afternoon train service project to ve held at the Noonday Club on next Tuesday, it will not be surprising to hear that the Alton and the Wabash had determined to follow the example set by the Big Four. General Manager Hays of the Wabash and General Western Passenger Agent Bowes of the Alton are both in Chicago to-day but they will be apprised of the action of the Big Four before nightfall, and it will not be surprising if they do not cut their visits short and return to St. Louls to ascertain what bas happened during their absence. As Mr. Bowes and Mr. Hays have Doth sig- nified their willingness to give such a serv- ice if it could be made beneficial to St. Louls and their respective companies, there can hardly be a shadow of a doubt now. but what the Wabash and Alton will put on afternoon trains between St. Louis and Chicago and vice versa, while the Wabash and Missouri Pacific will inaugu- rateasimilar service between St. Louis and Kansas City. THE GEOGRAPHY OF IT. The matter of geographical location hav- ing been raised against St. Louis in the agi- tation ofthe afternoon train matter, some further study of schedules has been put in by Mr. George B. Leighton. Of the result of his inguiries, Mr. Leighton seid this after - noon: „During the discussion of the improved train service in the past few weeks the state- ment bas at times been been that St. Louis isnot well situated ically to do the Kansas City and Now fake business, it is either miles too far east or wee 0 =, 3 Let = examine the facts. Suppose r eyample, we were in Kansas Oity and desirea to 1 New York On present schedule we wou in nothing by leaving Kansas City defore s o’clock in the evening, arriving in Chicago the next dalla can no longer — — M. 2 Pacific, the Wabash, the Alton or the Van- | the coming Fair Grounds running meeting, : — Murphy formerly resided in and is a son of street missioner M. J. Murphy. He left the ition with the 0 chard Dwyer accept his present Tribune. 8 by the new Fair rter asked for his terms tion management. Fobk-RHaa Dp FIGHT. Summons. There was a small-sized riot about 10:90 this morning on the corner of Ninth and Carr streets, between Max and Charlie Trube, Jake Slupsky and Mark Langlet, Constable at Justice Hart’s court. Mr. brothers, who note by Mrs. Flora Siu jou gp ae ia ‘the ato busi — ake is engage n e storage ness 2828 Olive street. . Jake Slupsky accompanied the Constable to ‘Irube’s residence. The Trube thers both jumped on Slupsxy. Lang- let wont to Slupsky’s assistance and a four-handed fight resulted, in whieh the Trubes were arrested. Officer McDon- ough appeared and took Slupsky and the Trudes tothe Third District station. All furnished bond. 1 5 REV. CHAPMAN AT JACKSONVILLE. A Great Religiou: Awakening in That City Expected. JACKSONVILLE, In., April 20.—This town seems to be on the eve of a great religious awakening and much is looked for by the people of the different religious bodies. world-wide fame asa revivalist, has arrived in the city to begin a series of meetings, and — preparations have been made for hig min Meetings have been eld, a large choir or- ganized and people generally arousea to the work. The opera-house has been secured and nothing left undone to Insure success. Evangelical Synod Conference. WASHINGTON, Mo., April 20.—The annual conference of the Missouri! District of the menced a five days’ session in St. Peter's Church, thiscity, yesterday. One hundred and forty delegates are in attendance. The a includes all of Missouri and part of nols. PROSPERITY IN ST. LOUIS. What Chauncey Depew Has to Say of Our City. interview to-day Chauncey Depew says. **But while the business depression and un- precedented number of unemployed are the common condition of our Western States, we found one conspicuous exception, and that was St. Louis. St. Louis seemed to be doing as much business and in a more prosperous condition than ever before. Its local indus- tries are active and healthy, and its mer- | chants, with all that means in the way of employment, are doing an increasing snd profitable business. ne St. Louis business men say that this is because St. Louis has developed more siowly, it is true, but much more safely and on more permanent and conservative lines than its rivals, and especially its great rival. There may be something in that, but it is more due to the fact that Arkansas, Texas and Okla- homa, which are the markets of St. Louis, lave been less affected than any other part of the country by the panicand the depres- sion in business. Me must remember that 300,000 people have gone to Oklahoma in the last fifteen months and they draw their supplies from St. Louts. The products of Arkansas founda ready market and its requirements trom the St. Louis market were correspondingly reat, so that St. Louls stands with its dans lied with money and its business, its in- dustrial and credit conditions absolutely im- proving during the whole period of this pression.’’ WARM Yesterday the Hottest April Iwenty- Three Years. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—Yesterday was the warmest April day that this city has ex- perienced in twenty-three years and the warmest day since June 30. 1883, The mor- oury reached the 82 deg. mark and no breese was blowing. The Sacramento, San Joaquin and Sema Valleys and the Mojave county did not . cape the heat, but the lack of wind did m to save the crops, which have long been suf- soreteae: pastiauluriy 10 tne southern pert sect * arly in the so 58 beyond / the State, grain crops are already redemption. MISSING WILLIAM WOOTTER, — A Reward of 8280 Offered for the Dis« covery of His Body. Funsvo, Cal., April 20.—The mystery of William Wootten, whose murder Prof, gan- w charged with, isthe one ders is now e 4 . seott IN CALIFORNIA. Day in ting the discover “ot which Sherif arew of ken and say ae bet te ta ’ lic hia telegra * =" a — 5 . Ts + “3 * t k '* » » * N 7 „ * wo *~@ A i! . * : 1 n . x 5 7 . a as N n . 15 * ee; 8 ay 32 wate 111 N * 1 1 „ at 2 „ . r : g ia 1 Dr. J. Ww. Chapman, who has gained sucn Evangelical Synod of North America com- ray 0. L. Pettus, an Eastern turf writer, 1 1 2 sporting editorship ot the Globe- Domoeraſ t Constable Langlet Has Trouble Serving a ad ef *. 2 eg * « the * — & * New York, April 0. —In the course of an 7 * D . e “ ‘ oot © err Fe pol 8 ote
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* " . ae NA 2 * . er N 88 * en 114 te ae, . 8 Le 2 * 3 ~ 8 a 5 — ton * a gee: Re 12 ; 1 z : 2 * 2 W N $ Te 2 1 2 a es on * 92 toe. Se 1 — Faye ve ‘ a 7 is often equival lent: te getting ill. If loss of flesh can rs big gale: dis- fase batfled the weak spots” in the system th eradicate , Scott's Emul is an absolute, of “ weak spots.“ a builder of worn out failing tissue nature g food. that stops waste. and creates healthy flesh. Now Fork. E a . — — A THIEF-CATOHING POWDER. Is Turns the Hands of the Guilty Party Into a Dark and Tell-Tale Blue. From the Lendon Telegraph. «+. 8 4 It is a good deal easier, writes a foreign correspondent, to catch a bird than a thief, and yet it is by nomeans enough to strew a Uttle sait on its tall, youthful tradition to the contrary notwithstanding. So rapid is the advance of civilization, however, and so ingeniousarethe applications of science to our dally needs that a powder has already deen invented, and will soon patented which possesses the marvelous virtues of catching thieves. 10 no mere figure of speech, dut a plain, prosaic fact, which, duly realized and appreciated, ought to ob- tain for its clever inventora much higher place among the benefactors of humani than has deen assigned to the German to whom we owe the blessings of gun r. The ſiaven tor ofthe magic thief- 4 particles is a Hungarian by birth 1 by name and a manufacturer of ‘‘imitation jew- elry’’ by profession. He would never have dreamt, he says, Of devoting his time: to the studies which led to this remarkaDle had he not been, so to say, driven to it bgt thieves themselves; so’ that itis one of the num beriess cases tu which necessity is the mother of tnvention.. Day after day Herr Schrodl made the unpleasant discovery that these light-fingered gentry visited hts shop, and, evidently turning scornfully away from his brilliant imitation'“ sapphires, rubies, emeralds and diamonds, devoted themselves exclusively to the money till, which they rified. 0 All his endeavors to discover the identity of the unbidden guest or guests were una- vailing. I could not continue to exist on pure loss, said Herr schrodl,“ so applied to a professor. of chemistry; Dr. Telek, who gave me a powder, with which I strewed the money in my safe every evening. This pow- Ger, if you touch ft, colors your fingers Mus; t you try to wash out the stain in water it only assumesa more intense hue, and it is wholly unamenable to the action of soap. The very frst morning after the ‘‘jeweler’’ had placed a layer of this tell-tale powder on the money he noticed the * gee of 80 crowus (about £3 5s) from the partition destined to hold silver. Obviously the cola had been abstracted by a person well ac- quainted with the premises- most probably by one of the men. Herr Schrodl at once sum- moned all his workmen and ordered them one by one to approach a large water basin and immerse their hands—a sort of ordeal adapted to the humane spirit of modern times. Oniy one man evinced a strong reluc- tance to wet his hands; he sald he felt an inexplicable shyness of water—had been bitten, in fact, by a dog or cat. But Herr Schrodl, having no fear of hydrophobia, in- sisted, and the moment the hands of the bacKslider were molstened they changed colorto a dark blue. ‘‘Yuu are the thief,’’ exclaimed the jeweler, whereupon the man tremblingly acknowledged his guilt and was forthwith removed to the police station. Herr Schrodi has given a quantity of the ma gic pledsed with its never-falling action, obDject that it has one fatal defect—it stains the hands of saint and sinner indiscriminately. If it would only restrict its coloring proper ties to the hands of genuine thieves it would De priceless. But if ali the legal possessors of guidens, crowns, etc., go about the high- ways and byways or life with hands dyeda dark blue, ft will soon de as dificult as ever to distinguish between the honest men and thieves, But the police have always shown themselves an unappreciative and skeptical body of men who see thieves everywhere without the aid of any magic powder. Peculiar European Law. From Berlin Letter. The extraordinary announcement that has recently appeared in the German papers to the effect that, by virtue of a decree obtained from the courts, Baron Albert von OQhlendorff had dtsinherited and disowned his eldest son, the Baron Albert Oscar von Ohlendortt, on account of his exXtravagance, habitua) a@runkenness and general misconduct, its necessary, according to Teutonic law, in order to render inoperative the claims, which the young man would otherwise possess, upon his parents’ property. nent of Europe parents are held to have cer- tain obligations so far as property and main- tenance are concerned toward the children whoin they have brought into the world, and Gisinheritance is only permitted when the sanction of the courts has Deen obtained—a ganction givehin such Cases as the above — 28 or where the son has become a crim- inal. Behring Séa Fleet. None of the eleven ships assigned to Beh- ring Sea is classed above third rate, except the coast defense vessel Monterey,which will do none of the cruising in the sea. The Alert, Ranger and Petrel are among the smallest sbips in the navy. The York- town and the Bennington are not large, and the revenue cutters Rush and Bear are smali ships, though powerfal vessels of their class. The Bear is eommanded by Mik rpg Nh ay ident of the Behring sea and the Arctic re- gions ofthe far Northwest. The Albatross is a cable laying vessel that has been much used by expeditions for sounding the Pacific and other seas. An Unjust Verdict. But no more unjust than the prices asked by competitors, When the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, is selling men’s balbriggan underwear c up, laundered -negligee shirts sec up, boys’ waists, every description, Be up. He Had Been There. From the Tammany Times. The cars on the@sixth Avenue Ballroad were packed with passengers. Aisles and piat- forms were fall, and still the people. con- tinued to crowd aboard. A man standing near the door, holding on to a strap, ia a nai nt voice, said: 10 dn’t think folks would wap wet Py — ages boay looked at the s to squeeze aboard in the crowd,’’ was the reply. MEN'S RUSSIA der to the police, who, while very Feistion. Oa the conti- | r * ‘Pig? » a fined each of them $10, but stayed iton eondistic that they keep away froni the freight cars and go work if for nething but their lodging. ** SHOT IN THe Hurst. KEd 0 — St. Charles streets when the them as hard as he could go. lied at him to stop, but he d in Just aa the Sergeant Ated inte the : ot — — aS 4 oo lower 5 when there U it he hore in nis heels" Be had wasted % . Miss Schaare of 3616 Le Salle street. . H. Lore Eerats.——Tre in . "st A rtek houses > " nt 1 * in — —_- * ets 7 . ** 1 . ’ 2 S owe: ay — 2 . > Ae aa a Se i eas 1 ga * ff Sega > 2 2 a> * .
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a Dodier between ia California the city account of par- Bennett The bride daughter of Mrs. C. O'Leary of 816 st. Louis folas are Protes- a couple should de married as Catholics or Protestants died to-day at his Charles Callahan, en old ei N N 8 was an unele of, rak ewas, was arrested here to- of a telegram from W. W. on. Ind., Superintendent of the B. 4 O. railway, The police here have not bees informed as te the charge the er. Patrick Lynch. arrested on the charge of vagrin- cy, was sentenced tothe work-house for six monihs by Justice W ilsen to-day. detective Allender of 8t. Louis eame over to the East Side to-day with George Neison, arrested on the charge of stealing joweiry from dweilipgs. Nel- son is supposed to have pawned several valuable ar- ticles on this side of the river, and the detectives ocal the Ancient Order of Hibernians to be held next month at Omaba, Neb. The anniversary of the R. R. F. M. C. A. will be observed next Suaday,in all the Protestant ehurches. Henry Sackman and A. J. Hallews have been nominated as the Citizens’ party candidates for Sehoo!l Directors in the Island and Illinois City dis- triets respectively. Belleville. The barbers of Belleville will probably in- augurate the Sunday closing, movement ina short time. It is said that all the leading shop-owners are in favor of it, and employes without exception are anxious to have the plan put in operation. No protest from patrons is anticipated, Nicholas Bond, administrator of Joseph Erlinger, made a settlement in the County Court yesterday, showing a baianee of $11. An inventory of the es- tate of George Kirby was filed. Charies Becker, Coneervator of Jacob Ranch, made a settlement showing a balance of $1,162. A daughter of Frank Maule hed her left hana crushed by the wheels ef a coal car is the Mauie mine yesterday. The Board ef School Trustees of this districts has elected Henry Kuppel Presidentand William Weid- man Clerk and Treasurer. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Heary Huber of Smithton and Annie Dinkelman of Belle Ville; Andrew Harris and Josephine Williams of Kast 86. Louis. Mrs. Lulu Derbam was divoreed from J. J. Derham yesterday in the Oircuit Court. John Meinhardt obtained a divorce fro Elizabeth Melahardt. WANTED HER PUNISHED, Guess Wallace Partee Requests That His Wife Be Given a Long Term. Ada Partee, who last week had Bud Pope and William Lewis arrested for shooting at her, Was this morning fined $15 by Judge Paxson for firing two shots at her husband, Wallace Partee. Ada formerly had both Lewis and Partee for lovers. About six months ago she married Partee and the jilted Lewis, for revenge, went to her home, 1742 North Twelfth street, and fred six shots through the window at her. He went there again and had Bud Pape call her to the door o he could shoot her, but she wouldn’t be called. Then he fired through the window again. Pope was fined by Judge Paxson and Lewis is still in jail. Ada upbraided her husband yesterday for talking to another colored woman and fred twiceat him. Judge Paxson this morning received a letter from Wallace Partee, in which the latter told him he wanted the — 11 given six months, and not less than our. MEN’S SHOKS Exclusively. Latest Styles, Popular Prices. Brolaski, 205 N. Broadway. Warrant for Rhinbur. Charles Rhinbur was arrested yesterlay afternoon by Officer Gibbons of the Sixth District, and has been identified as the man who is accused of having swindled about a dozen residents of the West End out of small sums of money. He would 8e silk stockings, towels, underwear and like articles to people and collect freight rates in advance. He claimed to get his goods from outside of St. Louis. He called yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Wiikeson, 3648 Finney avenue and induced her to advance him $3 on a 117 order. After he was arrested she called at the Sixth District Station and made Khuibur rotura the money. Mrs. L. M. Hakey of 568 Clemens avenue secured a warrant charging Khinbur with — larceny. Mrs. R. WG. likeson of 3648 inney avenue is also a witness against the prisoner. Khinbur dented intending to defraud any- body. ‘‘Iexacted money or deposits on all orders, he said, and those from whom 1 would not take orders, without money, have caused my arrest. I have delivered no goods itis true, dut Ican deliver them in time. i must get them out of the city. [am not a salesman for any house. I am a purchaser andaretalier. All this talk about fraud is nonsense. I made no agreement to deilver goods ata certain time and hence there is nothing wrong. Rhinbur refused to tell where he bought goods, however, claiming that he would spoil his trade or business if he did so. Low Rates Via M. X. & T. Ry. On April 4 the M., K. 4 T. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to all points on its lines in Missouri and Kansas, south of Clinton, Mo., and to all points in Texas, at one fare for the round trip. For full particulars call atcity ticket office, 108 North Broadway. Robinson—Nover. Mr. Albert W. Robinson of Arloe was mar- ried to Miss Lena Nover by Rev. Dr. Snyder of the Church of the Messiah, last evening, at the residence of the bride’s na mother, Mrs. L. Schroder on North Ninth street. The groom was attended by bis brother, Charles Robinson as best man and Miss Minnie Meyer omMciated as maid ot honor. The bride wore a dainty white satin creation and carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley. After the —— a wedding supper was served to the families of the contracting parties, and then the young couple left for their pretty new home at Arloe. A feature of the nuptial menu was a fruit cake which was presented to the groom by his uncle, Joshua Brown of Brooklyn fifteen vears ago, on condition that it be not cut until his wedding day. Charged With Robbing His Mother. Officer Downey had a warrant issued to- Gay against Adam Klipper, 16 years old, charging him with stealing $1 and a gold scarf pin, valued at $1.60, from his mother, Mrs. Annie Klipper, a widow living at 1002 Missouri avenue, who makes her liv- ing by cleaning cars. The boy is incorrigibie and has only recently been released from the | Work-house. His mother says that she will prosecute him and have him sent back to the wWork-house. Minor Police Mention. Albert K. Sales, alles Albert K. Le Salle, alias Ka ward Dufue, alles Albert Roeder, who was found guilty Mareh 14 of stealing a horse, buggy and har- ness valued at $250 from Adolph Kolb of 866 South Seventh street and given two years in the l’eniten- — £ was sentenced to-day in accordanee with the verdict. John Green, a boiler maker, in Adam Wenzel’s saioon, 801 Franklin avenue af 6:30 this morning, hit Frank Metzger, the porter, witha beer glass, cutting a gash one and a haif inches long over Metzger’s eye and an ugly two-inch cut on his temple. Green was arres y Officers Church — M unt and loeked up at the Third Distriet ation. Mre. Taylor's Suit. Crosie O. Taylor filed a suit for divorce to- day against her husband, George E. Taylor, to whom she was married in Canada in 1890. He deserted her, however, and she is now livingin st. Loute with heronly daughter, garet A. Taylor years. she also — of Jones to that of ers o that of 1 — asks restored to her, une that it be If 18 SAID THE UNION WAS OPPOSED BY THE CZAR. the Coming Marriage Has Been Pub- Highly Pleased Emperor William Credited With Assisting in Bringing It About—Foreigna. Conure, April 20.— Tue betrothal is an- nounced of the Czarewiltch (Grand Duke Nicholas) to the Princess Alix Victoria Hele- na Louise Beatrice of Hesse. A few days ago it was reported that the Czarewitch intenaed resigning his succession to the throne in fa- vor of his younger brother, the Grand Duke Michael. The belief was that this action was contemplated on account of the oppo- sition of the Czar to his marriage with the Princess Alix. It was also stated at the time that the Czarewltch would never marry, but all obstacles to the happiness of the young couple seem to have been removed and the announcement of their dretrothal at this time before the dispersal ot the many royal personages who had as- sembled for the wedding of yesterday after- noon affords opportunity for the customary congratulations. Emperor William of Germany was the first to communicate the news of the betrothal to Queen Victoria, who expressed herself as be- ing highly pleased. Emperor William then walked from the Ducal Schloss to the Edin- burgh Palace, accompanied by Col. L. V. Swaine of the British military attachment at Berlin, and communicated the news to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Emperor William is believed to have mainly been instrumental in bringing about the be- trothal from the fact that he had the news before Queen Victoria or the Duke and Duch- ess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and the evident delight to his majesty is cited as evidence of the importance which he at- taches to the alliance. The Czarewitch was. born May 6, 1868 (May 18, HKussian style) at St. Petersburg. The condition of his health has been the subject of grave apprehension on the part of his parents, and it wason this account that he set out on a tour of the world in 1891, which came near ending tragically in Japan, where he was attacked by a crazy Japanese police- man and would probably have been killed but for the timely intervention of his cousin, the Crown Priace of Greece. Princess Alix of Hesse was born at Darm stadt on June 6, 1872, and is the youngest of the four sisters of Grand Duke Ernest Louis of Hesse, who was married yesterday to Princess Victoria of Saxe-Ooburg-Gotba. The eldest sister, Princess Victoria, is the wife of Prince Louis of BattenbDurg, and the second sister, Princess Elizabeth, is the wife of Grand Duke Sergeus of Russia, brother of the Czar. The third sister, Princess Irene, is married to Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor Wi am. DUKE or HESSE AT DARMSTADT. DARMSTADT, April 20.—The Grand Duke of Hesse and his bride made their state entry into Darmstadt this morning. The pro- cession halted at a magnificent tri- umphal arch near the Rhine gate, where the Chief Burgomeister delivered an ad dress of welcome to the newly married couple. — to the castle was one continual ovation. —, — DISEOLUTION NEXT WEEE. The Fight at St. Johns Will Force the Governor to Radical Measures. St. Jouns, Newfoundland. April 20.—The correspondent is assured by a prominent member of the late ministry that the disso- lution of parliament will be announced next week asa resuit of recent trouble between it and the Governor. This gentleman declares that the Governor was convinced that no other course was possible now. Should this information prove correct, the present Govr- erument is likely to have a shortreign. St. Johnsis yery pronounced against the new Cabinet. The feeling among the lower classes is that the new Ministry secured office by taking unfair advantage of others. EX-Frime Minister Whitway and the mem bers of his late Cabinet will forward tothe British Governmenta strong protest against its enactingany measure extending the op- erations of the revenue Dill, which expires on June 11. They contend that the present government was always in opposition to the efforts of the British Government to settle the French shore difficulty, and sent a dele- gate to England in 1890 to prociaim to the British people the injustice that was being Gone the Newfoundland fish- ermes. The passage of such a dill dy the Imperial Parilament would, they claim, force upon the necks of the Newfoundland- ers a foreign yoke. The present Ministers, the protest cites, frustrated the passage ofa bill by the local Legisiature which would have had the same effectasthe imperial bill. They have also been a stumbling block inthe way cf every hegotiation attempted since. The protest charges the new Ministers with cowardice in refusing to consent toa general election and with bribery and corruptioag ofa gross kind, though it is admitted thatit is not possibie now to prove the charges of bribery and cor- ruption, the legal limit for the production of such proof having expired. They are further charged with having been recklessly extravagant when they were form- erly in control of public affairs, It is added that they are despised by the people, as is shown by their electing only twelve members against the twenty-four elected by the W hit- wayites. The Protestants pray the English Cabinet to instruct the Governor to have a new election asthe only means of testing the opinion of the people of Newfoundland in the present rave issue. The protest will be sent to ugland on Saturday if in the meantime Parliament is not dissolved. — ——e „Working Girls, “Are you troubled with Backache, Faintness, Dizzi- ness, Irregularity ? Are your cheeks pale? “Your eyes dull, and step heavy? Does your back and side ache sometimes terribly? “ Are you at times faint and dizzy, with pain in the lower part of your stomach? If so, listen! Standing all day, week in and week out, you have slowly drifted into womans great enemy, dis- placement of the womb. That or some other de- rangement of the, organ, causing irregularity and other troubles. “Take warning in time! Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegeta ble Compound is the surest and safest remedy in the world for Jan Sallie Palmer His Opposition Having Been Overcome, iely Announced — Queen Victoria | 15,000,000 24,000,000 85,000,000 42,000,000 55,000,000 The Best §c Cigar In the World Sold in 1890. Sold in 1891. Sold in 1892. Sold in 1893. Will be sold in 1894, be- cause people have learned that it is as cheap to smoke a good 50 cigar as @ poor one, — — —ů—ů— : 1 " Rt ee e R e . * Vik = bites *. ie 3 : , wr. „ . n 759 e — . 8 „ 0 ö Pe vung Chey ‘+ 0 „ All Clear, Long Havana Filler. All Choice Sumatra Wrapper. All Hand Made. Zane r Zumummununum mm eee Manufacturers. LEGAL. 1 SALE—Defanit having been made in the payment ofacertaib note, secured by deed executed July 16, 1888, by Jennie K. Thomas, a widow, and recorded in book 868, page 426, of the Recorder’s Office of St. Louis, Mo. Now, therefore. in pursuance of the pewers by said deed vested in me, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will, on ONDAY, APRIL 30, i894, between the hours of 10 a, m. and 4p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house of St. Louis, Me., sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for casn, for the rposes of said trust, the real estate deseribed in said deed as follows: A lot of ground in city block No. 1081, of St. Louls, Mo., thirty-two (32) feet in front or width and 111 feet in depth. being in bioex 30 of Union Additi and bounded north by Benton street, east “OT Kemper. south by an alley and west now or formerly ee J. STILLMAN, of trast, ustee, TRUSTER ’S BAL E—Whereas, Riehara Schie) and Johanna Schiel, his wife, by their eertain deed of trust, dated the twenty-firss@ay of April, 1891, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, in book 1000, pegs 437. conveyed to the undersigndéd trustee the ollowing deseribed piece or parcel of land, all improve- ments thereon, situated in City of St. Louls, and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lot numbered twentf-seven (27) of the Ftansbury ortionef Kalbfieisch aud Stansbury subdivisien of lock number sixteen hundred and fifty-eight (3.668) ofthe city of St. Leal. having a front of wenty-fve (35) feet on the north line of Stansbur street by depth sorthwardly of one hundred an seventeen (117) feet to an alley. bounded south by Stansbury street, west by let numbered twenty- eight (28) of said biock, north byan alley and east by let numbered twenty-six 1 6) of said biock, which said conveyance was made im trust to secure the monthly payments to be made, as r bond, Gated the twenty-frst dey of April, 1891. in said deed of trust fully desorbed; and, whereas, the monthly payments dave remained unpaid for more than six months: Now. therefore, in accordanee wish the previsions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said deed ef trust and bond, and in pur- suance of the terms of said deed of trust, I, the un- Gereigned trustee, wil! proceed to sell the above described rea! estate, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at public vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash, on SATURVAY, THE 21ST DAY.OF APRIL, 1894, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 e’clock in the afternoon of that day, forthe pur- pose of satisiying said deed of trust and bend. to- gether with the cest and expense of executing this s FRAN St. Louls, Me., March 28, 1894. HEKINF’sS SALE—In Partition—Ide' Williams and Nellie Sherer, plaintiffs, vs. Edward butler (a miner), defendant. Cause No. 92.775, February Term, 1894. In the Cireult Court, City of St. Louis. By virtue and authority ofa renewed order of sale made and entered by said Circuit Court in the above „„ Gated Friday. March 30th, 1894, THURSDAY THE 36TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894. between the hours of nine o’cleck in the forenoon and five o'elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction te the highest bidder, the foliowing-deseribed real es- Sate, sitwated in the city ef St. uls and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of ground in city bloek No. eighty-one (81) having a front on the north line of Spruce street o thirty (30) feet by a depth northwardly of seventy- nine (79) feet nine (8) inches to a lot now or for- meriy owned by Anthony Pfeifer; bounded on the north by said lot now or formerly owned by said Anthony Pfeifer; on the east by a lot of ground now or formerly owned by one Charies H. Frank; on the south by Spruce street, and on the west by lot of ground now or formerly owned by one Liggett, together with the improvements thereon; said Droperty is known as No. 813 Spruce street. lot number forty (40) in city block No lug a froat or rh 7) feeton one other bull dinge and the with the And u cash an e pe sald pros per — 1 — — or paying San. sale by th fore the approval ef the N, Sheriff of the C 94. St. Louis, April 8, 18 court. K M. STEAD, ity of St. Louis. 578 Nestea in the Cley of ee ente, f have leverd owing described property dery erte dwelling useor flats united t aad und e roof and be l. ry aud 4055A Cook avenue, ana situate on the follewing Louis, ~~ ye ol 1 3 1 “a — ri, to : eit ie 1 ana 5 525 „ having en agaregate eof k 5 0 teat seth “G Inchet. to’ ag alley, the n STH DAY OF hours of 9 o« in east st. MAY, 1894, in the 8 after- sas Sh 3 uniata St., Nicetown, Pa. ; Hate O, FISHER, Trustee. * 623 LEGAL. LL LL HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a general and special execution issued from the ofice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the oity of St. Louis, returnabie to the June term, i , of said court, and to me directed, whereia John w is plaintiff and Virginia Klleard Kehrmann apd Statias Kehrmann, Jr., are defendants. I have ievied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the sity of St. Loulsand State of Missouri, and charged with the mechanic’s lien om action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to wit: A certain two-story brick residence, ordweiling house, andthe ground on which it is situated, te- wit: The western portion of lot aumbered ten (10 of city block numbered 4862 Chamberlain Park, an more particularly deseribed as follows: Begianing at a pointin the north lime of Bartmer avenue, distant one hundred (100) feet west of the east line of said lot ten (10), thence runging north parallel with the east@iine of said lot two hundred and thirty- eight feet seven and one-halfinehts (238 feet 7 inehes) more or less to the south line o lat eleven (11) of said bloek, thence west along the south line of lot eleven (11), one hundred and thirty-seven feet eight inches (137 ft. 8 in.) te Florence avenue, thence south along the east line of Flerence avenue two hundred and forty-eighs feet eight inches (248 ft. 8 in.) to Bartmer avenue, üfty- four feet eight inches (54 ft, Sin.) to the place ef beginning, having an average frentace em the north line of Bartmer avenue of ninety-six feet two inches 96 ft. 2 in.), bounded north by lot e:even of said lock, east by the eastern one hundred (100) feet ef seid lot ten (10), seuth by Bartmer avenue and west by Florence avenue, and I wii, on TUESUAY E H DAY OF APRIL, 1894, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the fore soon and 5 o’eclock in the afternoon of that day, at the east fromtdoor of the Court-houwse, in the city of Ss. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, to satisfy said executien and costs. PATRICK M. STAED, which this St. Louis, Me., Mara 31. 1804. Sheriff. City; 8t, Ls, Mo, 543 RUSTEE'S SALE—Whereas,. Sidney L. Barnard and Ella T., his wife, of the city ef St. Louis and State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust dated Feb. 11, 1889. and recorded in the Record- er's Omee of the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri in Book Ne. 896, page 410,conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee the foliowing real estate, with the iwprovements thereom, situate in the eityof St. Leuis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The western one-haif of lot sumber sixin block number eignat of the 3d subdivision of the estate of Robert Wash, deceased, being on block No. 3693 ef the city of St. Louis, Missouri, having a front of twenty-five feet on the north line of Cottage av. by adepth north- wardly of 133 feet 10 inches to an aller 15 feet wide, which said conveyaace was made te the un- dersigned in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in sald deed described: And, whereas, default hasbeen made in the pay- ment of acertain one of said notes; now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note, an in pursuance of the provisions in said deed, the un- Gersigned will, on THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1894, between the hours of 1@ o’cleck in the forenoon and 4o’cloek inthe afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue, te the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said note aad deed of trust and the cost of oxcouting this trust. H. C. BARNARD, Trustee. JOHN F. Grexex, Attorney for holger of note. The above property was sold by 8. L. Barnard to Edward Owens 706 TRUSTEE’S SALE— Whereas, single weman of thecity o Missouri, by her certain 5th day of August, 1893, corder’s office of the at soari, in book No. 1,18 10 Catherine T. Fay, 7 St. Louis? State o one the t three (1763), feet on the east and in pur- in saia deed, AY 1. 1894. between the hours of 10 o’elock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon of said Gog. of the cass front door of the Court-house, in the city of 88. Louis, State of Missouri, sell the above dossribed real estate at public venaue, to the highest bidder for cash, for the pdrpose of satistying said nete deed of trust and the cost of execu this truss. ° FRANK H. BRAD N, * 22 MACKAY, In., Attorney fer holder of Hr. K Geed 1,149, of city o N scribed Louis, — 2 — an 4 — — tonte tee of the notes herein been made in the note due April 1-4, der edt rus = ae 0 Senn. hereby gives public notice eed of eed to seliand will sell the above de- souri (now more than nine months dead), by her aqeed of trust dated the fifteenth day of December, 1> 92, and recorded in book 1124, page 446, of the office ef the Recorder of Deeds for the eity of St. Louis, did eonvey to the undersigned trustee the real estate herein below described, in trust. to se- cure yt poe of acertain negotiable promissory nete, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note and the same remains wholly unpaid; now, therefore,at the request of the legai hoider ot said note, pubiic notiee is hereby given that for the purposes of said trust I will, on SATURDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF MAY, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest biader, for cash, the premises conveyed to me by said deed and described as follows, te-wit: A lot of ground in city block number two thousana and fifty-eight (3.668), of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. and being lot numbered twelve (12) of Nathaniel Holmes subdivison of lot 7 and part of lot 8 of platAofthe partition bo- tween Neison, McMartin and nNolmes, which said lotcontains a frontof twenty-five (25 ft.) on the north line of Arsenal street, with a depth of 125 feet (125 ft.) extending northwardly between paral- lel lines te au alley eleven feet and six inches in width, and is bounded on the north by said alley. on the south by Arsenal street, on the east by lot num- bered eleven (11), and on the west by lot numbered thirteen (13) of said r WILLIA M F. KROPP, Trustee. St, Louis, April 19, 1894. 718 7 ISTEK’S SALE—Whereas, J. H. Vogler, alias einrich Vogler, allas Henry Vogler, and Anna C. Vogler, his wife, asd Margaretha Vogler, widow of Christoph Vogler, by their certain deed of trust dated Dec. 10, 1888. and recorded in the Recorder's Office forthecity of St. Louis, Mo., in book 894, at page 183, conveyed to the undersigned the fel- lowing described real estate, living and — in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 7in block 109 of Julia ©. Soulard’s third addi- tion to said city of St. Louis, and being in city bloek 393 of said city, the said lot having a front of thirt feet on the west line of Tenth (formerly Buel street by «a 4 westwardly of 1 feet to an alley twenty feet wide, ineludingall improve- ments thereon; and did also convey therein to the undersigned seven shares of the capital stoex of said St. Louis Turmers’ Building and Loan Aasociation, numbers 306 and 307 and numbers 291 to 295, both inclusive; which conveyance was made to secure to the 82. Louis Turners’ Building aad Loan Asrocia- tion the repayment of a certain loan made to said J. H. Vogler in the amount of fourteen hundred dol- lars, and the faithful performance by said Vogler of the conditions and obligations of a certain written bond, avd the payment by said Vogler of certain monthly instalments of money and the r- of other agreements. all ully in eed; and, whereas, has been made in the said payments and in the performance of the conditions and obligations of said bond, and in the performance of other stipuld- tions and agreements assumed in said deed of trust, and the said John H. Vogler is now dead more than nine months. Now, therefore, at the request of the sai rners Building and Associa- tion, and pursuant to the powers conferred upon unde ned by thetermsof saia deed of trust, notice is 3 given that the undersigned will, on SATURDAY THE 12TH DAY OF 0 ’ between the hours of 9 o’¢lock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock {a the afternoon of that day, at the east front rof the Court-house in t Louis, Me., p stock, and next, the property, at public vendue or outcry, tothe highest blader, for cosh. for the purpose of satisfying the conditions of said bond and terms of saiG deed. R. SCHNURMACHER, BERJ. A. SUPPAR, Trustees, St. Louis,. Mo., April 18, 1894. 723 HERIFPF’S SALE—By virtue and author execution, issued frem the office of the the Circuit Court, city of st. the February term, 1894, of « direeted, in coped — Western a erk sori as fol f 18) feet of lot on sout ade souta and I will, on URS AY, THE 8D DAY seen the hours of 5 h line ot Forest Pa ly with that width of OF MAY, in the sox Cigar assignment of G re May TLS OR Ur accounts — n room 1. en 838383888 122 . unless good to a Clerk Cireult Court, Peter Hauptman & Co, 511 and 513 North Third Street, St. Louis, DISTRIBUTING AGENTS. Powell, Smith & Co., New York, USTEE’'S SALE—Whereas, James B. Bondm Marshall, Klas. ard Mocrison, liam Alles, Benjamin ton and John E. Trustees for the Washington Chapel African Meth- im 5 af the undersigned as o- wilt: uls, issourt, did convey to the real Lot number nineteen addition, and in cit and thirty-two (932 i, said lot having s north line of Morgan Mis- the Ci t. front of fifty (60) feet on the rost, and a depth north- 2 a 218T DAY OF APRIL, 1894, ours of 9 o’cloek ia nd o’clock ia the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe City of St. uls, Me- scuri, proceed toselithe same premises at puolie veadue or outery to the highest bidder forcash, for the purpose of oatiol ying we 2 of sald deed ef trust. ILLIAM KEARE, Trustee. 88. Louis, Mo., March 37, 1894. 527 HERIFF’S SALE—By virte and suthority ots specia! execution istned from the office of the Clerk ef the Cireult Court at the City of Louie, returnabie to the April term, 1894. of said court and to me directed, wherein Robert Sheehan : laintiff and sophia Heimsoth is defendant, I have evied upou and seized the foilowing described 1 estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State o Missouri. and cbar with the len of the special tax bill on which this action Is founded, and 20 fottows. to-wits 91 8 4 of the city of St. Louis, between the the forenoon 7 bo ° Lexington avenue and west by O' Hear, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL. 1804, hours of nine o'clock is and five o’clockin the after no tdoer of the Court House 0 public auction. for cash, | will satiety 0aid 11 will sa 9 CK M. STAED Sh sity 8t. Louis, Mo. Dr. Leuls, Mo., March 28, 1 je » 629 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtae and antherity of « spec ex n tssued the office of the erk of the (rente Cours at the cei . r the April te said ceurt, and to me di Sheehen ise plaintiffand B. M. have levied u © ond pores the fol court sont ; fendaut; ve t, tithe, interest, against R. edu a
Page 4
* * ee, „ 17 ©; 1 * : * 7, * . so €' 32 ee N 2 Cents | * > . + : — * J 4 . — 0 oan * 9 * , from Newsboys.............6 Cents * paid, every afternoen “ee ra mornias % verdict by bullying ——= ==. FOS ne 1 One : gagement. e he fist and his attorneys have the inalienable privilege of abusing the judge, the jury and the successful attor- neys for the plaintiff; but they cannot re- verse either the jury verdict or the public Jere Wilson, the laureled victor of the recent forensic en- crats, the Republic principles have been third of constant vidlation A 813 Olive a POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Bee- Sprakine of the Missouri Demo- remarks: Their indicated by a a century’s experience in of every one. This sentence doubtless embodiesa great truth, the diagram of which is anxiously awaited by the Democracy. @nd-clase matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Bight to sixteen Pages — & Cont Kighteen to thirty-two vage 72 Cents FOREIGN. Daily ——U oe eee eee —— 4 to Pages „„ — Ree — nomination, is ably Editorial Room in that Pollard suit. Business rr „„ „„ „„ 22064 New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Mex H. Fischer, Manager. — — - FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 18%. ATTORNEY STOLL, in } his eagerness to fit himself for a Kentucky Republican aiding Col. Phil Thompson to show the world what a poor lot of legal advisers Billy Breck- inridge had when he ventured to defend If he had not se- cured help from Ben Butterworth before the case went to the jury his home coun- | sel would have ‘‘stuck’’ him for every cent of the $50,000 claimed. Onom more the South Carolinian has the inalienable right to make a tank of him- sell. It will be a great strain on the Senate to distinguish between a lobbyist and a Coxey. peace? Ir is easier for the whisky business to go into a State than for a State to go into the whisky business. 8 — a 1 1 6j SO Tue Subway Commission has found a Two hundred newsdoys on the down town streets are selling the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents. Our patrons are requested to notify us of any attempt on part of news- boys to force them to pay more than 2 cents or the Post-Dispatch or to force them to buy with other papers ‘‘three for a nickel.’’ Give time and location of newsboy refusing to sell the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents ‘‘straight.’’ All persons who handle the Post-Dispatch on the streets do so under the agreement that it will be sold for 2 cents, t/ desired, independent of any combination way to put the wires underground, All that is now needed is a will. THE Joyous gurgles t and yum yums’* come to us on the Southeastern breezes. South Carolina is discussing the dispensary opinion. _ Tux Coroner’sjury finds that Fireman Gannon’s death was accidental. But it is not an accident that the wires which kill are not under ground. advantages. — — QvuEEN VicToRIAis so old and infirm that she had to remain seated all the time at Coburg, and still sheis not willing to trust the British Empire to her oldest boy. -_ the sumed that would firmly cal influences and resist inn 7 — * 11 Mrs. Porr ER PALMER is writing two large volumes on women’s work at the World’s Fair. Mrs, Palmer isa great con- denser if she is reporting all that was said. _ Ir the Carnegies deceive the Govern- ment in regard to armor plates might they not also deceive innocent statesmen like Mr. McKinley in writing his bills for him? 1 SENATOR Lopan’s proposition to tax the American people in order to force England into a bimetallic agreement is worthy of Lodge, but unworthy of anybody else’s attention. tice. the commission, better elements of — — n.. THE armor plate scandal has reached a point where a Congressional investigation is a Democratic necessity. The party can- not afford to rest under the imputation of countenancing or compounding fraud. 1 all. cut out altogether. should be allowed. If the judges of St. al — Ir seems that the Carnegie managers not only deceived Uncle Samuel, but broke the Sabbath to doit. They may, however, have looked upon the deception of Uncle Samuel as a work of necessity in their business. ——— — Ir the Coxeys would go to some of the Republicans and assistant. Republicans in the Senate and represent themselves as manufacturers whose mille have been closed because the tariff tax is not high enough, they might get a hearing. It was his own tion. an away’’ of Tu Republicans of New Jersey have no more faithful representative than Senator Smith, yet it isn’t likely they will return him to the Senate, Democrats do not want such Democrats and Republicans will net have them—at least in the offices. friend Senator Brice, ness. There can be party is in power so Tue Attorfiey-General of Illinois pro- things are provided. poses to break up the Chicago Gas Trust. He finds a law against such corporations and is willing to leave its constitutionality to the gourts. But then he is only a West- ern man, with rude ideas of the duties of an Attorney-General. Sam to pull chestnuts them. Ir is hard to say what is the protection idea of the depth and density of American ignorance when the protection journals warn the American farmer that the free traders will put wheat on the free list, and that foreigners will then undersell our farmers in the home market. ————E——————— — importance. —e— Mr. ASTOR may have. written a clever book, but that is immaterial. He has so much money that he can afford to write books without brains. The writing of * man whose signature to a million-dollar check is good, will be very interesting to many _ — — Tun Sergeant-at-Arms of the House says that simple straight-forward obedi- ence to the law requiring him to dock ab- sentees will not only be troublesome but impossible. The House evidently needs a new Sergeant-at-Arms who is willing to obey the laws and legal orders of the House. 8 Tun Captain of the cruiser New York re- ports that great ship came near being blown out of the water on the way to Rio de Janeiro because of serious defects in machinery and magazines. But he does not understand the uses of a. navy. Warships are built not to protect commerce or defend the country, but to business thing ness, Brice, question. else, that and is Hill - 1 —— of afew legislation of ment special suggestion is only an u reflection of what is would be in their actions solely by considerations of public welfare and the interests of jus- It appears, however, that a part of at least, largely by considerations of partisan inter- estin their effort to form the new districts, This attempted intrusion of pelitics into the matter makes it incumbent upon the the commission to get together to preserve the dignity and reputation of the bench and to secure a result which will commend itself to the people aseminently fair and practicable. There is only one object to keep in view. That is a divislon of the city and the dis- tribution of the new courts upon a plan which will best serve the interests and con- venience of the people and secure justice to Purely partisan motives should be No gerrymandering They are business men. But the ex-Treasurer wasted nis rhetoric when he implored his fellow Senators to make the tariff a mere It was never any- But it is a private busi- and Gorman, Aldrich are so much interested in it. matters of public business these men have never shown any real interest whatever. And what they fear most is that the true character of special legislation will become known and a stop put to their activity. The fact is, it is known, and Quay’s ap- peal to the business sense of his associates, instead of seeming high-minded, non- partisan and patriotic, is a joke, the humor of which is sharpened by the ser- iousness of its perpetrator. Tariff legislation of the protective sort is purely business legislation for the enrich- individuals. DISTRICT TANGLE. The tangle into which the commission of judges, charged with the making of the justice districts under the new law, has fallen is most unfortunate. creditable to the bench of this city that it should be unable to decide a matter of 80 much importance in the administration of justice without wrangling over political It is dis- The purpose of creating the commission of judges was to secure impartiality and entire freedom from partisan motives in districting ‘work. members It was pre- of the bench unworthy politi governed is actuated Louis sitting as a public commission cannot accomplish this result the city has reason to be heartily ashamed of its judiciary. — — — — A BUSINESS QUESTION. Senator Quay made a charming contri- bution to the gayety of the nation when he suggested that the tariff be taken out of politics and madea purely business ques- unconscious career and a short „giving statement of his opinions concerning all political matters whatsoever, With Senator Quay, as with his esteemed politics is all busi- no partisanship in business; only a long pulland astrong pull for the ‘‘plums’’ and it matters not what long as the good One isas good as another for business purposes. This is the view held by the ‘‘retained’’ Senators and those Senatorial stockholders in private enterprises which employ Uncle out of the fire for Statecraft is beneath their dignity and partisan con- troversies over principles and ideas may arouse a languid curiosity among them, but can never be regarded as of any real of Pennsylvania why Quay and Lodge and In It is the worst kind because ite real character is not appar- ent without some steady. Senator Quay’s nsciously jocular W pretty well un- politics, free to devote themselves exclu- sively to business without being annoyed from time to time by roll-calls and de- bates on bills which have nothing in them.’’ i _ — THE SPECIAL JURY LAW, The. revival of the special jury question and the exposition of the operation of the special jury law in yesterday’s Post-Dis- PATOH are timely reminders that the next session of the Legislature should mark the abolition of this blot on the administra- tion of justice. As every lawyer knows, and as the practical working of the law demon- strates, the statute is a tarce—when it is not a wrong. The law, while granting the privilege of securing special juries to litigants, does not define their qualifica- tions or specify their mode of selection. These lie within the intelligence, honesty and discretion of the Jury Commissioner, which may be uncertain quantities. Asa matter of self-protection an honest Jury Commissioner selects special jurors hap- hazard from lists of citizens whose occu-. pation and standing in the community presume intelligence on their part. The unlimited discretion of the Commis- sioner creates opportunity for crooked- ness which should be avoided in all mat- ters concerning justice. That the adopted mode of special jury selection is believed to favor, if it does not actually favor, cer- tain classes of litigants is proved by the fact that the law is used almost entirely by corporations in damage cases. But the chief objection to the law as it now stands is the obnoxious principle of discrimination which it embodies in the provision for the cost of spe- clal juries. The cost, except in rare cases, must be defrayed by the litigant de- manding a special jury. Thus the rich litigant has a special advantage from which the poor litigant is cut off. The need of any special jury law is doubtful, but if the law remains on the statute book all these objectionable feat- ures should be eliminated. If justice de- mands special juries the court should de- termine the need of them, and the poor should be placed on an equal basis with the rich. — —— THE PLACER MINE BOOM. Bimetallists on both sides of the ocean attribute the deranged exchanges and t usiness paralysis now afflicting all coun- tries to the adoption of the single gold standard by the leading commercial na- tions. The purchasing power of gold, they say, bas been steadily increasing through all the years since the exhaustion of the placer mines of Australia and Cali- fornia limited the annual output. A scant supply favored gold cornering operations, and by putting a stop to the free coinage of silver everywhere and making a wholly inadequate supply of goldg the only stand- ard of value and the only medium for the settlement of international balances, the creditor nations have imparted to golda constantly increasing power which makes inevitable a continuous decrease in the price of all other productions, a falling market for all kinds of business. ? But if there is no other reason for the widespread business stagnation it may be all over much sooner than the gold bond manipulators anticipate. The supposed depreciation of silver and appreciation of gold have closed many silver mines, re- opened many gold mines and started thousands at gold mining and prospecting who were recently intent upon flooding the world with silver. The result in Col- orado alone has been the discovery of fifty new gold placers since Christmas. One that was discovered last year has been yielding at the rate of $7,000,000 per annum and results so far warrant the estimate that Colorado’s gold output this year will be not less than $20,000,000, against only 55,000, 000 for 1892. Now, if Colorado's gold output can be quadrupled thus in so short a time, it is not unreasonable to expect that the same cause, operating everywhere else, will at least double the world’s annual product of the yellow metal. It would not take such a rate of production many years to restore the old ratio of values between gold and silver, te solve the coinage problem for all nations and to establish bimetallism in all nations upon the permanent basis of an international agreement. „ n — THE Supreme Court of South Carolina holds that a law which turns the Govern- ment into a shopkeeper and enables it to make a profit by monopoly is unconstitu- tional, This looks well on its face, but serious consequences would follow an application of the same rule to the Federal Government. If that Gov- ernment may not go into business alone and to makea profit, does it not follow that it may not go into partnership with the manufacturers of collars and cuffs, sugar, coaland iron with no expectation of profit to itself? In these industries the Government is the most active partner, it does the most work and contributes the most useful part of the capital—that is monopoly. The profit all goes to the other partners and comes out of the people who are despoiled by thealliance between Uncle Sam and his favored friends. The South Car- olina constitution provides that no citizen shall be ‘‘despoiled or dispossessed’’ of his property except by process of law. This provision is to be found expressly stated in the Federal constitution, and is there made binding on both Federal and State governments, but it does not pre- vent legislative decrees whereby private | seat. * aoe - x nas wt, : we ves’ also out of ‘Good people all, in each locality, I trust you keep in mind my great plurality,”’ Benjamin Harrison: voters, I am not inclined to boast, But you know been lecturing on the The people: O Lord, preserve us Once again From Tom and Bill and also Ben! If punishment you have in view, We'd just as well have ©. Dbepew. Ir the Earl of Abingdon sold his ‘*Cumnor place“ to Scott-Hall with the understanding that the ghosts of Amy Robsart, Varney and Anthony Foster occupled it, when the real Cumnor place and the ghosts were some - where else, the British law ought to have reached. so wicked a swindler. When a man buys ghosts he wants them. These Cumnor ghosts havea substantial, historie value, and American tourists would have. paid handsomely to see them. —— DR. WX. A. HAMMOND, Frances E. Willara, Charles A. Dana, the Rev. Heber Newton and Kate Field allsay that they intend to be healthiest, cleanest and most poetical way; of disposing of a dem d moist body.’’ PERHAPS it is the publication of other people's books that has got Mark Twain Gown. An author must stand dy his own works if he would win. Seeing him put his capital into other men’s works may possibly lead lacks confidence in his own. WINNING the first base ball game is not winning the last.one or the one in the middle ofthe season, but yesterday’s playing has aroused anew the hopes of all the local fans. If the Pirates, before their departure, do not, make our boys walk the plank, we may yet behold the pennant. THE Chicago lady who thrashed her hus- band and two women ina theater and then seized the man by the collar and led him nome is a real matrimonial bulwark. Chicago sturdy wives, When ex-President Harrison finds bis office furniture all splintered and his walls perforated with bullets he will be inclined to deliver a lecture to his Indiana fellow. citizens on the constitutionality of carrying, pops. EX-PRESIDERNT HARRISON finds in Mr. Tib- detts an exeellent private secretary, but if he now and then sighs forthe only Lije Hal- ford, who is off braving the dangers of army: life, hig emotion is not misunderstood, * — THERE must be a great deal of lawlessness in this country when a good citizen dares not venture into the law office of an ex-President without putting on a boller-iron duster, Ir Col. Pate’s Mexican bull ring shall make him dack the money he lost in endeavoring to reform the amusements of Mexico all re- formers will rejoice. Col. Pate has, it seems, taken the bull by the horns. A MAGNIFICENT crown of diamonds sparkled on the head of the British Queen at Coburg, butit is likely that it would have looked somewhat pale alongside of Mrs. Vanderbilt’s crown, . PRINCESS VICTORIA MELITR’S husband has only five names. In marrying into so large a amily de may find trouble at times in identi- fying if with this small allowance, have been greatly astonished if theré had been a ditterent decision from the Supreme Court of Sé6uth Carolina, Sr. GaUDENS’ statue of Gen. Logan has been approved, It is needless to say that the artist put the General into a full suit of clothes. THE rich Pennsylvania lady whose dogs were chloroformed in accordance with her will was a good neighbor in death if not in life. Tne South Carolina judges evidently bad their corkscrews with them when that dis- pensary opinion came out. -— > CITIZENS with an all-night saloon plant} will now hasten to the fresh fields of the Pal- metto State. THE Association of the Friends of Trees should have branches in all countries. Tuk South Carolina decision is a corker. - — > Investigate the Armor Frauds. From THE NEW YORK Wor LD. It is clear that there must be a congres- sional investigation of the armor frauds. Not only are the President and Secretary of the Navy disqualified from making the in- vestigation, but the attitude of the officers of tne navy is inexplicable, It is true, if it turns out that 700 defective armor {plates have been placed on our new warships, that the vigilance and competency of the officers who passed them are seriously refiected upon. At the same time, no persons are more interested in diseovering and remedy- ing the defects than the men who will be obliged to navigate and fight the ships. These charges are made by men who must know it they are true, and who offer proof to thatefféct. Nevertheless, the navy officers most concerned affect to regard the charges as of noimportance. Their course excites suspicion and makes a congressional in- vestigation all the more necessary, The Republican newspapers, notably the Tribune, affect to believe that the President mitigated the fine imposed on the Carnegie company in return for Carnegie’s letter urg- ing manufacturers to support the Willson bill, There is nothing in this. Carnegie rep- resents Republican policy. Heis one of the most eminent of Protectionists and of fat- friers.’’ He and his company have been robbing the people for years through out- rageous tariff duties. Their moral percep- tions have been so blunted by the constant thought that the countrys is their quarry that the step to robbing the Government by means of defective armor plates is short and easy, That it is justifiable to rob if you can hide tt is the lesson taught by the kind of protection Carnegie has defended. **Bether’’ or ‘‘Eyether?’’ From the Philadeiphis Call. ‘*as tothe long-1 sound in ‘either’ and neither. saida prominent singer in this city the other day, tor the life of me I can’t see why there should beso much contro- versy over the high-tonedness of that form of vocalization. I have followed the lyric stage for mearly two decades, and must say that it is Very rare to most a cultured singer who uses the long-i pronunciation. Now, when you consider that the ‘ee’ sound Is the most difficultin the musical category, une singérs would not adopt the ‘eether’ and ‘neether’ style unless they had an admirable groundwork of taste upon which to base it. Prof, Scatchard, another prominent sing- er, subscribed to this statement and added: ay | studied 94 elocution in Zagland with the might be reformed if she had more such. Tue Governor of North Carolina woulda cremated. Katie says that cremation is the | ‘| the public into the perilous belief that ne N N * 2 "i 5 a 7 same vocalization used in > F oni n. * if A Disheartening Spectacle. From the Boston Herald. ‘ Ir 1s positively disgusting to see the slob bering over David B, Hill by newspapers and statesmen who have been so busy hitherto in denouncing his political methods in the State of New York, as illustrated by Maynardism and all that its name implies. All this ad- mirably serves to show how ready and vm - Ing u isto barter honesty and its continued existence, ‘ Mrs. Lease Won’t Mind It. : From the Kansas City Journal. | The new Kansas ballot law requires that the lower limbs ot the voter, as high up the cnees, shall be visible from the ( while the voter is in the booth preparing thé ticket, the lower part of the booth having been left open for that purpose. This will be rather rough on Jerry ana Mrs. Lease, Not Readily Understood. From the Washington Star. It is not clear to the ordinary eye, behold- ing from a distanee, why Chicago capitalists should want to fill up space on the lake front when they still have several feet. be- tween the ground and the sky to build in, THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides of b n wuts te oon arin min at itis against our rule to print any letter sens to this office unaccompan and residence ef writer. | 22 a Dissatisfied Republicans. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatcn: I wish to express through the columns of your valuable paper the ungualified disap- proval of the colored Republican voters of the city of St. Louis of the manner we have been treated dy the present city offictalg. During the last municipal campaign the Re- publican leaders reaMrmed their allegiance to the negro and pledged the colored voters with all the sincerity that men are ap- parently capable thut tn return for their 285. — of the Republican ticket they would, in he event of the election of their ticket, accord the negro substantial recognition. A year has elapsed since the present city off- cials were inducted into office, and if any of them have appointed a colored man to a place in any o the city de- artments worthy of notice 1 have alled to discover it. How can the Repub- licans consistently expect us to join that Invincible tread’’ after they have com- letely ignored our claims for recognition? sany person of ordinary intelligence for a moment suppose that the negro will be so Magnanimous that he will bow in bumble acquiescence to this kind of treatment? No — — in the city of st. Louis has been more loyal to the Rergublican party than the negro, and notwithstanding his fidelity to the same he has never been given any recog- nitſon commensurate with his services to that party at the polls. E PLuRisus Unum, Public improvements. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: The article in your valued columns a few days ago regarding the alley improvement in block 478, I have read, and while it states thé main facts some of the conditions are ®mitted. Please allow me to add that the alley ‘‘Subscriber’’ mentions is partly made; it is made part of the way beginning at Eleventh street and running west for a dis- tance of say 200 feet. It certainly is an out- rage on the citizens of that block to allow such a state of affairs to exist. As ‘‘Subscriber’’ states, this ordinance was passed in 91, three years ago. The alley, as stated, is partiy made, and is ina filthy, dirty and unhealthy condition. Are we, residents of this block and tax- payers of the city, not entitled to have suffi- cient consideration accorded us at the hands of the Board of Public Improvements to have this alley made? Was it not intended by the Scheme and Charter in establishing the Board of Public Improvements to benefit the citizens, to expedite the making of streets and alieys? W 4 is it that our expensive board finds itself unable to give us so neces- sary an improvement? What are they doing in their sessions. If the citizens cannot get an alley made in less time thau three years after the passage of the ordinance I believe it is about time that mass-meetings were held by the citizens in general and something done to do away with this evil, because under such a condition of affairs our Board of Pub- lic Improvements might rightfully be called a Board of Deprovement. What excuses and technicality has the board to give the citizens of this block? What is the secret cause, if any, of this extraordinary delay? They are anxious to know, M. GOEKTTLER, 1125 Rutger street. A Marvelous Voice. To the Fditor of the Post- Dispatch: Belleving you to be always in favor of the weak and worthy Itake pleasure in calling your attention to the following: I have late- ly met the purest, sweetest type of lovely maidenhood, an unpretentious girl of 17 sum- mers, who possesses the most marvelous voice for one of her age. Old folks now that heard Patti sing when this girl’s age say positively, as critics,that Patti’s volce was no com parison to this girl’s beautiful, sweet sym- pathetic voice, but alas, she is the child of a proud, moneyless mother, a widow,. who rather than make her circumstances known would suffer the most wonderful talent to go uncultivated. If upon inspection (and rigid testing) of herlovely divine . voice and ber social standing and her other numerous tal- ents, including a divine velvety touch of the classics on the piano, she could substantiate my assertions before critics could you propose some way to help this dear, good child. She bas no father to champion her cause, and if the Post-Dis- PATCH, who fathers many wise schemes,can- not make this deserving chud its protege, can it suggest some way for her to start her vocal lessons? Is there a fund in this city, providing an education for indigent childrea of credentials? Pray suggest something, and if youiwish to be convinced of what I say, I leave. it to any professional whom you may choose, orany way you deem best, any way, any way at all to give this child two or three years’ cultivating. VocaL MUSIC. Those Death-Dealing Wires. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: It seems to me the sad accident of Wednes- day is sufficient to convince our Council that itis about time for them to wake upand adopt a resolution compelling the Laclede Electric Light Co. to commence at once and take their deadly wires, whose colis area thousand times more dangerous than the dreaded boa constrictor, and convey them under ground. By doing so, noble Couwncil- men, you will not only receive the hb approval ofevery faithful citizen, but also the blessing and thanks of the wives and children of our gallant fremen., W. F. B. ANSWERS TO COBRESPONDENTS. O. = R.—1. Monocle is an eye-giass for one eye. * IGXNORAMUS.—Nickel of 1883, no cents, is worth 6% cents. INQUISITIVE.—l. A trade dollar is not legal tender. 2. No. G. 8. M.—Half dollars of 1822, 1832 and 1834 are each worth 66 cents. N. K.—You can get the information you de- sire at the office of the Oalvary Cemetery As- sociation. Japroz.—In the case cited C has a of 2,000 over B and 3,000 over A. 0 a majority of 1,000 over both ca t DAILY READER.~—1. The money standard of this country is the gold dollar. 2. The rela- tive values of gold and silver are dy the ratios to 1. 0 tol, etc. . ScHOoOoL GIRL.—It is a matter of individuai opinion; probably, Saivini the elder, and Bernhardt. The Grand Opera-house seats 2,450 and the Olympic 2,400 persons. READER.—The dest man!“ at a lurality 1— also 2. | the givin 8 De * * jo a l decency in politics in exch ange for votes for} r „ to-morrow usual hour; B’Nai-El, 2 evening a * aA Las 7 » ; * x Pog : 7 7 Sr . 3 * r nr 1 7, ‘ . ; 7 N 1 5 8 1 e ot eS W tee 3 1 2 2 5 2 : = * 198 . N My ; Sa VERY ? bs) y 4 *. r Sender- Seheol Association Pre- a State Canvass—}~* Christian Church in Missouri~Rev. | ¢0u 9 * w > ‘4 Tudor’s Resignation— Religious Notes. . Tune friends of Rev. w. L. McEwan, pestor | Of the Webster Groves Presbyterian ) are anxious to know whether he will accept to have him for their; pastor. He declined to give a decisive answer to their solicitations for his accept- ance of the call, and he reached st. Louis Wednesday morning. His friends in this city have not as yet received an indica- tion ok his intentions. Ewen was called to tue Church of Pittsbarg several the people of Webster Groves over the field. He there las Sunday and returned to st. Louis to med - Uate upon what step he will take. Mr. wan is highly esteemed by those who know The Feast of Passover. Sundown this evening will mark the com- mencement of the Feast of Pessah, or Pass- over, the most sacred period inthe Hebrew calendar. The feast beginning to-day will commemorate the passage of one since the Israelites, enter — auf. of oses and Aaron, le gypt, had been in slav for 400 years. ve days before the — 2 — ot each Israelite he — th blood on the e destroying a —— + a or 8 with rrible results gyptiao but passed by the a the Israelites. The paschal b was roasted and with pre- scribed ceremonies was eaten the Jews. Since the dispersion of Israel, e paschal lamb has not been sacrificed, but unleaven bread has been eaten at the er time. The removal of leaven the Jewish household is symbolical of the removal heart and mind of injustice, want of true freedom, an absence of that dee religious feeling which truly liberates. he conclu- sion of the Passover will begin next Thurs- day evening, when divine services at the usual hour will be held in all the synagogues and also on Fri mornin The nang be Bela in the various synag as follows: Temple Israel, this evening 6:80, to-morrow morning at the usual hour; Shaare this evening 6:30 wielded morrow morning at 100’clock; United He- brew, this evening at 6:80; to-morrow morn- ing at 10 o’clock; B’Nai Amoona and other orthodox synago , this evening at 6:30; to-morrow morning at 8 o’clock. State Sunday School Canvass. The officers of the State Sunday-School As- sociation are preparing for the house-to- house canvass of every county and township in Missouri. The canvass will commence Tuesday, May 8, and will be conducted on lines observed in the canvass of St. Louls. In 1891 when the first canvass was made in St. Louis 192,000 persons were visited, 17,000 of this number were found to have no religion or church preference, and 50, children not attending any Sunday-school whatever. The second canvass made in 1892 showed that out of the 300,000 ee visited, many thousands were out of the churches and Sunday-schools. Thus, an immense field of work was opened up to the church Sunday-school workers of the city, These two canvasses resulted in an increase of 50 per cent in Sunday-school atteadance, The Christian Church in Missouri. Rev. G. A. Hoffman, Secretary of the State Missouri Board of the Church of the Disci. ples, has issued the following comparative statement of the strength of the church in Missouri: One year ago there were 1,815 con- gregations inthis State; placed on roll dur - ing the year, 74; stricken off, 9; „ &; on roll pow, 1,380; number of members one year ago, 126,472; number on roll now, 138,448; number of Sunday-schools last year, 1,000; added 92, dropped 15; net gain, 77; total now, in Sunday-school, 80,182; of worship, 851; new houses d number now, 906; in addition 83 congrega- tioas rebuilt; value of church property one year ago, $2,005,150; gain during the year, $115,800; total value now, $2,120,950. To Receive Archbishop Eain. St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish is making preparations to tender a reception to Arch- bishop Kalin on the first Sunday in May. His grace will administer the sacrament of con- firmation in that church onthatday. An escort of all the societies in St. Lawrence O’Toole’s and neighboring parishes will meet the Archbishop on ö street ond Jefferson avenue, at 2 p. m. Mr. John Shea- han will be grand wars ° ment Committee consists of the follo gentlemen: John Sheahan, Andrew Hesley John M. Hennessy, J. J. , Sull! Patrick O’Brien and E. P. Hen nessy. The Christian Brothers Band will lead the procession. Rev. Henry Tudor’s Charge. Rev. Henry Tudor, rector of the Episcopal tween 40 and 60 years of age and bas — in St. Louis city and county for . Before he enterea the ministry dent of the Raliroad of for three terms, W he called His new head- quarters will at Muskogee, I. T° Maj. Cole in the City. Maj. J. H. Cole, the celebrated Evangelist, who conducted services in several churches in St. Louis In Foeoruary, March and April, 300 professed conversion, will be In the is and of next ° par daughter willaccompany him and teftained de en by 8. OC 4231 McPh duct Evan 8 and e Chapel, Seventh ——$—$— Rev. Waylend Hoyt’s Visit. D. D., of u Rev. Wayland — oe inneepe- | o’clock yesterday afternoon with a se’ tack of neuralgia, is better this He is sitting up, dressed and hopes able to resume his duties ina few day: frequently had s! ‘ormer! ot since Ii pital 1 * — ay endent at nis a : hospital. They remained with t 1 ere unan w t the attack was broug work. e doctor has > + * for sometime. Sa Aa reporter forthe Post- he was worn out An off-hand, Dut surgeon should e * » save ard s ent. arduous labors of the day es, he gives orders to be rious Case is brought in, at whatever Possible Clew to Forgers. Manager R. P. Forbes of the Ste Lithographinog Co. at 211 Washington has put tue police in possession of x uadle information which may lead capture of some of the check swindlers ion ed the banks here quite success He says that some time ago a you giving his name as J. M. Cooley of d ville, Tex. called at the office and brother, who was cashier of the tional Bank there, wanted 5,000 lar to those previously sent to tha the order was filled Cooley from Lebanon, III., ask! that the be sent to him at that place, Mr. wrote to the bank about the rf e 3 it to study late into t nigat. * 4 they had not authorised © learned that toorderand didnot even know him. Forbes then put the matter in the har the police.) A Double Killing. sey shot and Killed two young menr Riley Foreman and Thomas Fagan : in his saloon at Market and Déemont streets. Each received a char shot tn the breast and died in sey was arrested. Depaty Coroner Combs held an mediately. The evidence showed th boys began to quarrelinthe saloon of man drew a knife, but peace was and he and Fagan were passing out door when they were killed. Except the Knife, both were ung Ransey is about 45 years old. He ha before the police court frequently. Fe was a fishermanand Fagan a stoneme Falsely Accused and Imprison IATCHFIELD, III., April 20.—By con ‘one of the most curious cases ever t this country has been cleared up. Mor ten years ago Mrs. Amanda Lock Robert Stout and his wife of Mont County of having made a criminal her person. She accused Mrs. 8 helping her husband in the crime. Stout left before the trial. His found gulity and sentenced to two yea prisonment. Judge Phillips set asi verdict and ordered a newtrial. Mrs all and that her case was one of biackmatil, Bates Advanced. San FrRANcrsco, Cal., April 20.—The Mall Steamship Co. to-day gave notice advanee of 40 per cent over the rate have been preva ling on ocean New York. The new safe on flour „50 and on merchandise, $8 per ton, Der $10 per 100 feet. Itis stated th Panama Rallroad Co., Ww : succeeded those of the North Am avigation Co.,advance freight rates same e. Mme. Joniaux’s Crimes. Bnuss zs, April 200.—Mme, Joniaux. believed to have poisoned her first h Faber, whose life was insured in her and who died in 1986, presumably natural causes. The investigation 1 of death of Alferd A 9a Jacques Van Den — is not but circumstantial me. Joniaux is accumulating. Mm of Alfred Antag sels | Memorial to Jenny Lind. ’ Loxpox, April 20.—Princess Chr Schleswig-Holstein (Princess Helen, ° - Extexparn, X. D., Apri 2.—A
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‘na 14 — . : ‘ h * 5 ä Va 12 xe Mey * N 5 ° ) 3 a 3 f i „ 2 + By f W * arities * Mrs. Elien Forthman made a yesterday to commit sul- 4 the wheels of an electric car in + glk Poliard’s court. To the it that she wads at the momenta prisoner 0 Frank Hitler 's charge is due her Forthman lives on Ola Manchester near Tower Grove station. Sheis the ‘of two children nearty grown, and ö pot of | the wite of one of a Meal tobacco company’s ) For weeks she has suffered, it is “periods of great mental excitement | „ and at times, it is stated, she Difested~ an uncontrohable desire fot nor. Even when. not so influenced Mrs. N b alternately great elation and ‘of spirits, has been gay and sad, and morose, and has given many of friends and neighbors occasion for of - it is claimed. * FLOURISHED A REVOLVER. Tus cause of her arrest was a complaint by Mrs. Julia McDaniels that Mrs, Forthman bad, Without provocation, drawn and four- ished a revolver, and uttered dire threats to * 7 — ~ Mrs. Forthman’s belligerency, unnoticed at ‘iret, increased, it is said, and grew alarm. g. The climax came in the revolver inci- At, and Mrs. Forthman was eraigned. “A jury was Gemande4, and during the trial Mrs. Forthman displayed numerous pecull- interrupting witnesses and ut- tering dire threats. Numerous citizens testified to her recent boisterous, disturbing @onduct, and the wielding of the revolver in McDaniels’ presence was fully estab- It was shown also that she had ter- rofized other citizens of Tower Grove by the Same conduct. Mrs. Forthman for her part disclaimed any @cquaintance with Mrs. NcDaniels, and de- pied ever having had any trouble with her. . ORDERED COMMITTED. Judge Pollard required Mrs. Forthman to make a bond of $800 to keep the peace for six months, and she was unabie to give security. He therefore ordered her to be committed to ) gall, and gave her into custody of Constable un Aliller _.. motorman shut o er. They left the court together, Mrs. Aman manifesting great excitement and willingness to submit to the court’s order. floted his prisoner along as easily @s possible until they reached the point where they were to board the Chouteau ave- Due electric car to come tothe Four Courts. Just as the car reached the spot Mrs. Forth- man sprang from the Constable's side upon the track and then threw herself before the wheels. Ine court spectators and Mrs. Vorthman’s neighbors screamed the current, then reverse i it and whirled the brake down hard. Hiller by this time reached the spot and lifted up his prisoner and brought her down under close guard. Mrs. Forthman town is undoubtedly greatly disturbed mentally Northwestern Iron Co. of Milwaukee. just now, RECEIVER APPOINTED. The West Superior Iron and Steel Oo. in Finanoial Straite Wrst SUPERIOR, Wis., April 20.—A receiver bas deen appointed for the West Superior Iron and Steel Co. on the petitivon ofthe The Lang and River Improvement Co. was the Fear. ment to save the management. . form its methods. largest creditor of the company. Francis Henry Weeks, one of the promoters of the Land and River improvement Co., was heavily interested in the steel company and as President of the land company advanced the steel company about $4,000,000, giving the eee company notes from the steel company. hen Mr. Weeks went down the land com- pany attached one plant of the steel com- ny to satisfy its claim, and numerous smaller attachments have since been filed. . Kockefelier holds 1. 750. 000 of first mort - 6 bonds ayainst the steel company. The Plant was in successful operation about one Loan Association Troubles. Onicaco, III., April 2.—Withdrawing Stockholders of the Continental Investment and Loan Society of Chicago have been asked to sacrifice o per cent of their invest- concern. The assets amount to 5168, 000 and Nabiiities to $225,000. This deficit is said by the officers to have been caused by the extravagance of the past The stockholders have ap- nted a committee to investigate and a re- ver may be asked for. State Auditor Gore has given the North and th Buliding and Loan Association sixty 8s to make up a $82,000 deficit and to re- The assets are stated at $76,000 and the liabilities at $108,000. IIlegal methods and extravagince are charged. THE LICENSE QUESTION. Muling by Attorney-General Moloney of SPRINGFIELD, In., April 20.—Atty.-Gen. Moloney has rendered an opinion that there no law on the Illinois statutes ging the authorities of cities and > Sowne to submit the question of license; that * hey 1 Yo’ 4 > 7 * a. i | a . on 4 Fey > * + + a 10 done presumably to feel the public pulse the matter, but if the voters vote for or the license, it has no binding force in the authorities, and they may t or refuse license according to their views. LAMBERT WAS MURDERED. wo tives Gusepected of Baving Committed the Revolting Crime. _OLARKSVILLE, Tenn., April . — The in- metigation has just deen completed by the sner and the jury has returned a verdict James Lambert, whose body wes found ioating in Mod River, was murderea. His | was found to be broken, skull fractured the left ear and there wasa wound the right eye. The eyes also buiged ym the sockets and his tongue protruded, jowing he was choked. or muskrats had eaten all the flesh of * * 1 ort was an excellent citizen. It is to the Post-DisPaTCH Correspondent suspicion points to some of his rela- A Postmasters Appointed. *, D. C., April 20.—Postmasters dolnted te-day as 6 ~—Guilford, Noda vice J. B. Hawk, resigned; Oyer, sir County, F. 8. Oyer, vice John Bree ; Pease, Laciede County, G. J. J. Pease, resigned; Tea, Gas. snty, Hartmeister, vice J. ter, ras: t Ulf, Phelps County, Ke te vice E. eounty, „ Kendall, restaued; C. L. Pointer, vice . 1 ith, vi a tet, ie, Payette County, Jacod William Reynolds, resigned; ts, Vook Country, J. A. Mor- Nay hoe gars 4 * o> „ „ Vice G. 0. sae resigned; Mill „ J. J. ov . I 0. a * * Oliver, * allt 1 1 4 0 ae ** e oa 1 r . 1 * 6 2 N 8 ’ . * 1 4 * ä waht 45 N 8 hn ' : . „ * and the ö ay County, W. 4 4 * Ma . 9 4 * 87 Pa f i. » 8 * * a ; 13.5% * 1 my pct * — os * ; ‘ 7 4 Mrs. Annie Egbert Wyaconda, u. * **For two years I have been in extreme misery with dizzy vomiting spelis, catarrh and headaches, in constant pain, Distress after eating, cramps in the stomach and ser!- ous female troubles added to my misery. Pains in My back and limbs affected me at times so I coald hardly walk. I had four doctors, but got , Only Little Belief. I began with Hood's Sarsaparilia and the re- sult has been wonderful. It has brought back an appetite and baiilt up my system 30 kat I can eat without iistress, It has Hood’s . Cures strengthened my nerves, and together with Hood's Pills it has overcome my headache. In fact all my aMiletions have been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilia and Hood's Pils. ANNIE Eorert, Wyaconda, Mo. Hiood’s Pille assist digestion and cure he gold dy all druggists. Be. HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Bunday issue, WANTS as well as DIGPLAY., any day in the week to suit the convenience of ite pa- — with the assuranee the} will be properly in- gerte — — — — ARMED WITH OLUss. Striking Sewer Diggers Drive Workmen Out of a Ditch. CLEVELAND, O., April 20.—Five hundred striking sewer diggers and street car track workers marched to where about 100 men were at work on a sewer in Seneca street to- Gay and drove them out of the ditch. The mob was armed with clubs and sticks. Patrol wagons loaded with police were hastily sentto the scene. The sewer con- tractors announce that work will be re- sumed shortiy and further trouble is ex- pected. REAL EGTATE NEWS. Business Quiet—Reports cf Sales Made by Agents. Business in real estate circles was quiet to- day. The J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Maple avenue—No. 5740, an eight-room, two-story, stock- brick aGwelling, with 40x133 feet of ground, for $6,750, from Ounliff Bros. to Louis P. Flaven ofthe Hogan Printing Co., who will make the place his home. Bayard avenue—East side, 800 feet north of Page avenue, 125x160 feet of ground for $3la foot, from Thomas ©. Higgins toa client. Cottage avenue—North side, between Prairie and Spring avenues, 35x120 feet of around at $42 a front foot, from the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Oo. tu Johanna Beek erman, who wlllimprove the site with flats. Frank 8. Parker reports the following sales. Clemens place—Von Versen avenue west of Goodfellow, four lots on the south side, each 6vx18) feet, and two lots of 60 feet each on the north side at $40 a foot, or $14, 400, from William Meuman to Charles B. Ger- hart. Mr. Gerhart will improve the proper ty with brick dwellings valued at from $10,000 to $12,000 each. Hamilton place—Cates avenue, south side, 450 feet east of Delmar avenue, 50x185 feet, for $1,500 from Clarenee C. O’Bear to J. N Gerst. Andreas 4 Gerst represented the purchaser. F. H. Wood, salesman for Charles A. Rob- Ins on, reports the following sales: Avon- dale, Kirkwood, lot 100x148 feet, for $300 from the Avondale Realty Uo. to Henry Esmeyer. fairview—A nine-room residence, with one and one-quarter acres of ground on tbe south side of Forest avenue for $8. 100 from Mrs. Minnie Thompson to Raymond Picquet. Espenschied & Dietmeyer report the sale of No. 2620 Taylor avenue, anne dwelling with 245x150 feet of ground, for $2,500 from Jonn E. Massengale to John salieehan. WEDDING PRESENTS—(New Things). CUT-GLAS88S, DOULTON, SOLID BILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUT LERY MUSIO BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS, AND WATOEHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETC. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Fend for catalogue; 2,000 engravings. Chamberlain Fouse Burned, JACKSON, Miss,, April 20.—Thé@ Chambder- lain House, the leading hotel in Grenada, burned last night at 12 o’clock. The guests allescaped, but the barkeeper was injured. ah * > tig 8 U 5 12 * 1 ö n . 4 = * * , 1 2 * * A ~ — “he wr * 1 ’ 3 8 ts “ee yA SS tye ee 5 ‘ > - Sy 0 8 a 3 ** 1 ; 5 * . Single and Double-Breasted Suit styles! Sizes 4 to 15 vears! EVERY SUIT IS WARRANTED THOROUGHLY ALL WOOL! EVERY SUIT IS MADE IN A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS MANNER! AANTEBED WORTH FROM $5 TO ol $6.50, $7.50 and $8 VALUES, and SOME have never been sold below $10 before! First choice means $10 for $3.65! Sale starts at 8 a, m. Saturday morning. The great majority of EVERY SUIT IS GUAR- 630.30, $7.50, $8.50 and 810 All-Wool z Suits Go at £3.05! THESE ARE POSITIVELY THE G‘REATEST BOYS’ CLOTHING. BARGAINS EVER KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS! Ali new! This Springs “‘JUNIOR,’’ ““REEFER’”’ and * Choice of a Men's $30, $28, $25, $22 and $20 — Spring Suits EVERY SACK AND CUTAWAY SPRING SUIT IN THE HOUSE GOES! All the richest, most magnificent and costly garments are at your mercy! You can pick any one held within the four walls of our great store for $15! It’s an offer unparalleled and un- them ARE GENUINE 500 Men’s $1.50 Fancy Tinted (solid color blue, tan, drab, etc.) Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers go at 85e a Suit! 300 Men's Regular $1.25 Fancy Trimmed Wamsutta Muslin Night Shirts go at 73c! 2000 Men’s $3 New Spring Styles Stiff and Soft HATS, all colors, go at $1.85! 500 Pairs Men’s Finest $4.50 Calf Shoes go at $3.50! Store Open Until 10 O’Clock Saturday Nights. J. L. Hudson, Clothier. N — — FREIGHT CARS LOOTED Tramps Make Away Withfthe Piunder— Alton Items. ALTON, III., April 20.—Several freight cars on a Big Four train running between Wann and Bethalto were broken into and robbed of part oftheir contents. While the train was at Wannthe trainmen noticed some tramps hanging around, and after the train started a search was made for them but they had disappeared. When the train reached Bethalto it was discovered that several ofthe cars had been broken open. A search was made, and on a street grade just south of Bethaito alot of pilfered packages were found. The thieves had broken into the cars and bid them- selves, and when the train reached the steep grade they threw what they wanted out of the car, jumped off and made away with the stuff. The po- liceinalithe smeighboring towers have been noti- fied, and a strict searci is being made for the tramps. Tank Factry No. Softhe Lllinois Glass Faetory has beenshutdown for the season, Om account of the cap of the dig continuous furnece eaving in. This is the largest bottie Douse in the United states, and the closing down throws over 200 employes out of work. Master Earl MeNely. sou of Mrs John MecNely, was seriously bitten on the arm yesterday Dy a large Rewfousadiand dog which he was pieving with. Dr. Fiegenbaum dressed the wound, and the dog was shot by the police. The recent heavy rains have done considerable damage in this vicinity, the Blutf Line bridges de- tween here and Grafton were all more or less dam- aged, and traffic on that road has been considerably liapeded. Mrs. K. M. Dorsey entertained a numberof her lady friends yesterday afternoon witha card party. Mr. Rand Sehweppe Das returned after spending the winter in Florida. The City Counel: will meet ln speelal session this eveniog for the purpose of canvassing the returns of the late eleetion. A Handy Train—™., X. & T., for Sedalia. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway’s new schedule makes it very convenient for Se- dalla patrons and those to intermediate points. The train leaves St. Louis at 11:30 p. m., afterallthe theater performances, ar- riving in Sedalia at 8:55 a. m., and is open for the reception of passengers at any time after 9p.m. On the incoming train from thesame points arriving at St. Louis at 5:20 a. m., pas- sengers are allowed to remain in the sleepers until7:30a.m. Takethe Broadway cable— get off at Mullanpby. Divorced Couple Remarried. Itappears thatthe William H. Erskine of Huntsville, Ala., and Mrs. Ursula R. Erskine of this city, who took outa marriage license at the Recorder’s office yesterday morning, are none other than divorced husband and wife reunited, Mr. Erskine was formerly a resident of st. Louis and traveled for a large commercial house. 4 coolness came be- tween them and they separated, Mr. Erskine drifting to the mineral fields of Alabama. Mrs. Erskine secured a divorce and the custody oftheir only chiid. This son, now of age, was instrumental in bringing the long-parted parents together and nons was happierthanhe when they were remarried last night. For Dyspepsia Use Horaford'’s Acid Phospate. Dr. G. E. Routh, St. Paul, Minn., says: 1 have used it successfully in dyspepsia and debilitated conditions. CAS. BARLOW MissIxnc.——Chas. Barlow Aa youne man of 18, left his home, 3120 North Klev- oath Meets, 1 morning at 6 o'clock to go to ore « airbank’s soa w seen since. „ 32 eee Bes Been — eee . —Uäñ to the Quaker Oats Mill. I know what they're made Sold oni in 8 L é - QUAKER CHALK TALKS Farmer — Them’s the finest Oats in the That’s why I eat Quaker Oats — of, — — — —— ‘ a c q El t | u * > 5 . a 8. „ . " - 5 g 2 nat = 27 0 bo ee 4 i 1 1 2 State, and they're going | ) The Best Shoes for the Least Money. E. Althoff, 1504 Cass av. John Kabel, 2725 Cass av. F. Weber, 2206 Easton av. J. Blaetz & Sons, 2030 S. Broadway. William Lonergan, 1030 South Market st. 2 M. I. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Si” WELT. Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price, 85, $4, and $3.59 Droge shoe. custom $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles, S ever made. Best Walking m $2.60, and $2 Shoes, Unequalled at the price. Boys 82. & $1.76 School Show All les. 7 upon having W. I. John Bloecher, 2132-34 Franklin av. H. B. Schroeder, 1103 Franklin av. Angermueller & Co., 16 S. 4th st. B P. Bieber, 1304 N. Broadway. Frank Huelseman,cor. rath and Sallsbury, of comfort or eligib and other CORPORATIONS seeking to NRAILROADS ECONOMIZE, WITHOUT SACRIFICE le location, can find SPACIOUS QUARTERS INTHE GRANITE BLOCK (corner Fourth and Market streets). The building, now being ENLARGED and ELABORATELY AL- TERED and MODERNIZED, will be ready for occupancy about July rsth. Offices and corridors are exceptionally spacious and well lighted, and LOCATION UNSURPASSED. EARLY APPLICATION will be necessary to secure entire floors. Apply to TYLER ESTATE, 404 Market St. ett Pimples, Loss of Ambition, eholy, Ba Dictionary sealed, FREE, explain BLOOD AND SKIN Blank 33 and Dictionary sealed, St. Louls, Mo. Advicefree. Call or wr — — — —' a ALOE’S LATEST THREE BAR SPRING EYE GLASS. NERVOUS DEBI of tne following effects: Nervousness, Debility, D ckacre, Unfltuess to Marry, ete., outh, Seiofala, Eezema, tone. Warty Growths, Zs and Dictionary sealed. FREE, explains URINARY AND BLAD FREE, explains. op rica AUTHORITIES ersall J pill invariably, Lost Manhood, Exhaustive Drains, Organi: Weakness,from Indiseretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing some imness of Bight, Dark Cireles, Self Distrust, Defective Lace of Energy. Tire Easily, Gloominess, Vespondeecy, Melan- treated with suceess and fully restored. Blank 31 and Diseases, Cures for Life, Riood Poison and Taints, affecting the Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Mueous Patches in érpes; Salt Rheam, Rheumatism, Piles, otc. Blank Painfal, Difficult, Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine and private matters promptly cared. DR. O. D. WHITTIER, 514 Washington av., Ufice hours, 9 t Land 3 to 8. sunday, 10 to 12. DER A.S.ALGE-CO. o> 415 NORTH BROADWAY-co EADACHE, CAUSED BY EYE STRAI heads are * ef sci Many persons whose ing have no idea what g ! é safcly and correct is beyond question. es tested free of charge. Steel Spectacles $1.00 and up, Solid Gold, $5.00 and up. 4? ASK YOUR GROGER This | Sweet are + som pane pe in tais ci careand attention —— them to give sa : does not keep O fy us, and we will give of one tnat does. is iets 7 0 . > * „ * sy? Ag 7a FOR. OUR HAMS and BREAKFAST tion. of STEAMSAIPS. Hamburg - American PACKET Coo. FAST LINE TO LOD AND CONTINENT. Twin Screw Express Steamers of 18-16. 000 u. p. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, HAMBURG. Colambis.. eteer® i ——. 1 ermannia ..... Fuerst Bismarck... Agusta Vistoria. May | u * —— Jane ; _ Brand Lew winter rates until May 1. B LEGAL. Mo., APRIL 1894. - our 2 fea. that on the i 9. precedented in Clothing bistory! Never before have you been given the chance to choose the absolute best for $15 at the season’s start! Never before have you been given such a bounte- ous variety of the best of $30, $28, $25, $22 and $20 values to pick from! Our sola purpose in making the offer NOW ts to advertise the fact that we have here the LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SUITS IN THIS CITY! 500 Men's oc Roller End Suspenders go at 25c! 400 Pairs Ladies’ Best $3.50 Dongola Shoes go at $2.50! Burlington Houle DINING CARS. DENVER ON ITS OWN RAILS! TRAINS OF THE Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry St. Louis and Houston, Galveston and San Antonio. WAGNER SLEEPERS and CHAIR CARS TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN rE KAS PURE SPRING WATER, 75c Per Case. We call your attention to our Carbonsted and Plain Spring Waters which are unexeelied in quality and of absolute purity. Our Plain Spring Water ked in cases of twelve balt-galion bottles delivered tor 75 eects, will com- mend itself to every family from en ec fo stand- int. And our Carbonated Weters stand uarivaled or delightful and refreshing taste and are deilvered rice than all other Spring Waters offered yas ie. Physicians recommend Windsor Water on count ofits purity. Asitis put up only in giass, and bottied at the Spring, it avoids eve possibil- ity of contamination. * WINDSOR SPRING Co., 1680 OLIVE STREET. | TELEPHONE 1021. CITY CATERING Co., Cor. a n Avs., SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. Orders promptly filled for — r Fruit Ices, | Cakes, Croquettes, © Salads, Fine Candies, | e Given "to Mane, Evening Parties and Banquets. - 406-408 Broadway AMUSEMENTS. — a GRAND OPERA-HOUSE CLAY CLEMENT, In the High-Class American-German Comedy, | “The New Dominion,” _t3™ Matinee Saturday. Next attraction—** Darkest Russia.’’ — — — She Haga 7 — 70 Mur LILLIAN LEWIS | matinee Saturday Saturday | Good-By, Sweetheart | This house for rent by the night - mencing April 22. N * 1 WN. H. CRANE To-Night and Saturday Matinee, Last Performance of BROTHER JOHN. Saturday night Mr. Crane wil! give his fare- well performance of ‘‘The Senator.’’ — ED Seats Now on Sale for ROSE COGHLAN Engagement in A Woman of No Importance. STANDARD — To-Night. MARIE 88—Actor-Artists—88 SANGER eres 88 unny ( — COMPANY Bright — Next week—May Howard Company. HA VLIN’ S—TO-NIGHT. Matinee Saturday. N. 8. WOODS in THE SCOUT. Next Sunday Matinee—The Insiae Track. POPE’S-—TO-NIGHT MATTIE VICKERS IN THE CIRSUS QUEEN Next Sunday— Ada Gray. EXPOSITION MUSIC. HALL April 22, 3 P. M., Popular Sanday Afternoon Concerts. 50 —-MUSICIANS-—50 Miss Josie Ludwig, soprano; Mr. Chas. Kunkel, piano; F. Geib, violin. I. L. Schoen, director. Admission 26:7; Children, 10c. BASE BAL|--NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. TO-MORROW, St. Louis Browns vs. Pittsburgs. Play 4 p. m. Admission * cents. Saturday Matinee and 500 Tel. 1070. ** 0 * 7 „ «ip a Smisie Fr - 2 7 * „ 8 3 * * 9 * n ’ ee i ale 2 ai Seat 50 8 po A 9 3 a . 1 . 1 N A * . 7 ¢ * * > * * 7 * - 0 oh 2 * w 1 * — * ae Fina ee hae > ae * oF + 4 ' er yo 7 — * * 5 A W Me . 8 — te q * 4 ö . * Ne 3 8 —— a? 1 2393 4 — 1 v. ~ « * * * . . 5 2 — 4 a ey | . “es N 7 7 * is * 5 ta 2 1 0 3 Aas ‘ 4 se — perks 7% 4 e . ae a P 32 * OP yt 0 7 ee 1 tee , i a r “ 0 Sa) 2 5 eh 2 1 * 1 n * 1 — hey bea * > WG st ee 1 a 3 e > 7 * * a * il — A ee * ol 2 7 — — t 1 — nf 1 N > ; * E . ~, 4 *. * 1 a 2 . 85 “ tls Sry, BES Snel wee 5
Page 6
\ . YG 8 ** . rer 4 en * N é * wee 5 a) el” imal .. | = _ — , * b 1 N é * ; ; Pe 9 ö 1 ¥ t as 2 * — ? ¢ : > . 3 ; ; N F. me re * ä ~ > * 4 ö * £. > x * 7 3 i ho 8 2 N N a. ot — 4 N the igh! a * n a n : ee See ee ee R nce PP yes N N 8 we Sie: 4 — ‘+ *** 4 Ge N 2 * et. 1 4 f n 8 1 8 3 a * * * „ 4 eren 1 DETERMINED TO} ,. } 4 | PRROVGH His SYSTEM MORE BIGID E- BARNEY SCHRIEBER DETERMINED 7 I. ey : AMINATIONS WILL RESULT. CAPTURE THE $2,500 EVENT. = | Pe 3 Ii . 8 Our stock of 8 oder the Scheme Now in Vogue the Many Knowing Ones Think Pedestrian: : — $20 Made to Order Suits a Work of Examination of New. Inven- Will Have ‘a „ Cake- Walk * It He . bith $25 M Decca cha 2 a tions as Compared With Old. Ones of | Starte—Turf Obat-—“ Dutch’’ Neil We sce order Suits $1? | 7 a — „„ „„ „%.9łðũ 4 J . te 4 ; te 4 Eimilar Nature Is Not Properly Done. Gets Drunk and Is Knocked Out By $00 Made to Order Suits A : prices Be „„er | — Co 2 7 oY Vows Entailing Complications. Jim Barron—General’ Sporting News. —— case, $85 Made to 3 515 2 - installm 7 as a suit you, — bala "a iF „ denke it along, pay us as you cam } Wor p's WaAsHINGTox, April 20.—The establishment | Barney — — UN — By a Street, Buf We sell at . : ofa new Givision in the patent office, to be capturing t e 0 pants A hademetion Oe” eeeee \ ; , 1 1 be s that if ry description from §2 80 to $7, : O E 1 is| Fair Grounds May 5, und gore! made for twice the money. Alterations to 1 \ pen ven ing 8 9 . . * * = +. =" r A r — known as the classtücation division, . „ 1 4 recommended by Secretary Hoke Smith ina | necessary to do 60, n to the game Tleut. Gov., O’Meara, Mayor | Sure a ft free of charge. eligible in his big stable. Of course, Barney Walbridge and other notables made appro- recent communication to Congress. The ex- pense incident thereto will aggregate about | ts only bluffing when he talks about starting | priate remarks. The summary : st. ous, | | wer — $64,590 and it will consist of forty-four skilled | his entire stable, but the fact remains never- | 11; Pittsburg, 1 * 17H — — Pittsburg, 8. examiners anc eight clerks and assistants. theless, that his determination to win the 3. Batteries—St. Louis, Breltenstein and | TT * ‘ The views of Patent Commissioner Sey. | stake will result in some of his best ones 0; Buckley ; Pittsburg, Killen and Mack. Um- i \ 9 ö mour regarding the establishment of the dl. ng to the post. General 3 Pat — — the home team defeated the rain * ee vision are set forth in the foliowing extract | Brooks of 8 * nis | New Yorks; — 8 to 2. * hite—Baitl- — 4 j * 4 * . of a letter written by him to Secretary Smith. | advised Scblrieber timore 8 ew Yor . rrors—Balti- If, | | A Yi f 1 Thie — Givi on ts the ditter- crack 8-year-old Pop Gray, now at more 0, New York 6. Batteries—Baltimore, Y) a aX Ww, ’ ’ f A , ence between the patent ystem capable of | Memphis to do the trick, but Barney 8 and Farrell. ’ 5 — i * being administerea with benificence and | think it will be necessary to go outside the At Washington the Senators defeated Phil- erty tending in all prospects to common good and | bunch he has here already to find a horse — 1— 4 = ‘. — — — dome system encroaching upon the domain | that can carry bis colors past the wire first. arn . pal OP rach egg pay Dp in i, Philadelphia 2. Batteries — Washington, ot common knowledge by reason of the den- This means that his entries to the event @ Esper and McGuire ; Philadelphia, Weyhing cienéies In itsown equipment. b- | and Clements A patent for | include Servitor, Rosalie, Zoolien and pro vg m the champions won from the a newething adds to the common stock of | ably Wildwood, Ohio Belle and 3 Brookipns; soore 0 P a Se knowledge; a patent for an old thing takes | The route, six furlongs, seems a bit short for | 19 Brookiyn 6. .Errors—Boston 2. Brooklyn d. took 6. Batteries—Boston, Stivetts and Ganzel; something away from what the public | Wildwood, who, it will be remembered. ö already * the great Randolph’s measure at one Brooklyn, Kennedy and Daley. Fach of the thirty-two examining divis- | and one-quarter miles during the Base Ball Gossip. ions contains on the average more than 16,000 | "Frisco winter meeting. Turee-duarters ] ton has proclaimed so often this year that his domestic patents and about the same num | of a mile suits Servitor, Zoolien or Zampost. . olts“' are to win the pennant that some of the ber of foreign patents. These are now de- | and if the going 1s muddy, like it was last Chisago papers really believe him. fecti¥ely and insufficiently classified in| year, Servitor and bis full brother, Dan Those who were so fast in declaring that with divisions and subdivisions, according to the | Lamasney’s Service, who is almost a certain | Boston Bannon would bein te fast company this ° season sbeuld have seen him play Monday, whea he uses to which the inventions are to be put. | starter, would give the best of them a hard ie — etes and showed what be wee capable ot. 1 6 =} The kindred inventions of similar construc- | race. Agreat many of the Knowing one > Zim Marnene. ern tion and of like operation in other arts ana] seem to think Leihy &Son’s great sprinter altimore, has signed d contraet with the Erie elub, * 7 n to send even other subdivisions are not before the ex · Pedestrian, will have a ‘‘cake-walk’’ for the a — . 3 must cost — 17 r — a miner excepting as he may remember them | 2,800 it he is brought bere r handed, 9 are entirely ne to the League. 13 made like the tea we are that much out, plus | 1 e ebut last season, on were in the 0 advertisement. e or guess Where they may be found. Yet al a — * n 8 and three Das 1500 The 2 wes 2 — pole . without — such as anticipate ah application before the quarters of a mile. ster pitchersare 14 in number. roval. We positively assert that this vo tound or else the grant of > 2 * ek, te nee Rareuitting cutholder of ie s the purest tea we can get. G patent will be void, and when foundell| jog Uuman has notified his brother | ioe base in practice n se Vale field recently. He MARTIN GILLET & CO such must be critically and judicially exam. .. Ajeex' that he will arrive in this-city from | may ‘hot be bie te play again this season and his (Established 1811.) Baltimere. Ma ined, or the same Gisastrous consequences | Memphie Sunday and reach Chicago next | absence will weaken the team. Taylor, a new man, 22 9 Ee. follow. And this examination of applica- Wednesda As usual Joe will have charge will take his place. tions must be done promptly, for delay is ' 5 boo The following men have been measured for suits * * 0 of the Hawthorne foreign k this season. At for the Harvard base bali team: Wiggin, Highlands. often as great an evil as no action at all. It Memphis Tuesday Joe won $2,600 by the vie- — * ; ’ 8 * — be — at = * 2 900 = dnp! tory of Ed Corrigan’s Vassal inthe Peabody —— AN —— hy ' tions a ta ft ori wai 74 or the whole f. Hotel handicap, and he came mighty near base; Stevenson, shortstop; Cook, third base; fice, or five for each division in the office for | winning $3,500 on imported Percy, who was | Paine, Winslow and Hapgood, outfeldors. averer: every working day in — er. defeated by Ferrier. According to Ullman, — — — r r KK When it is considered that these are judi- | rq Corrigan thinks the Weber boys, Johnnie NEIL WAS DRUNE their certain deea of trust dated ‘the 20th. day of = —— 1 large S upon | and Charlie, are the best behaved youngsters 3 N September, 1858, and recorded in book 88, page whic - A ede a 25 as ty as pri- | he ever had around his stable. Wharlieisa| and ziim Sarron the Australian, | 203 In the Recorder's office of the City of 8t. Louis, vate rights are dependent, it will be seen | good enough light weight rider for anypody. , *| conveyed to the undersigned William Relp- that the searching classification of all exist- B Knocked Him Out in Two Bounds. sehlaeger, trustee, the following described real es- ing grants and other materialis the only “DH h’’ Neil. the 8 tate, situate in the City of Saint Louis and State of condition upon which the work may be done The programme for the first eleven days of utc ell, the St. Louis welterweight, | Missouri, and known and deseribed as fol- at all. Hawthorne spring meeting, — May i. | is sata to have been very : uch intoxicated 13) ob O Wallan’ nd te gis blest 200 ee — — «| —-tO 7 8 GUARDING THE TREASURY 88 — p BY A. 12 -- "3690 when be met Jim Barron, ihe Australian | together a front of seventy-five leet 77K feet) on the 1 uni. D 4 a — a | lightweight, at Memphis, last night, and th west line of Kighth street by adepth westwardly of and a handicap with $700 added, are offere . pais, gar, © | 132 fevt 6 inenes to an alley, pounded north by Bid- 5 t Mr. Cannon of Illinois Watching the Ap- | each day. Entrazes to purse races is free, result was that the foreigner put him to | dle street, south by lot 4 of said block and addition, east by Eighth street and west by said alley; which — 5 with a withdrawal fee of 5 per cent of first sleep inthe second round. After he recov- said conveyarace was made in trust to secure the propriation Bills. money. At Latonia, whose spring meeting payment of said — notes in said deed de- oad ered from the knock-out punch 0 A ; : O rk of A rt WASHINGTON, April 0. — There is a prospect | clashes with that of Hawthorne, the purses Pp utch n eB ged Ne 3 ** * that the path of the appropriation bills pena- | are $500, with $600 added to handicaps. The wanted to know who had won the fight, | 5 tofthe f incipal notes in said deed de- : a payment o e four principal netes in sa eed de 2 ‘ a \ ingin the House may not be as easy as Con- | And $1.00) handicaps. The purses are smaller, | Which was said to have been for a purse of | serihed. snd wheress said Cari Heinrich von Bebren Beginning Next Saturday the Post-Drspatcu will give to every Want Adver- § gressional leaders have expected. Repre-/| but the value of the handicaps ts greater. se ee ~~ iy — be 32 1 — therefore, under and in pursuance of the provisions . 2 h 8 d di . f th : t titled . sentative Cannon of Illinois has been asking i defunct Hot Springs Athletic Club several . the r tiser in the Sunday edition a copy o e picture en e 2 oi - omncions on the rerious, toms of the diplo- | ene ast fow daya that Starter Butler of the | Came out oh top. g . u x * * * matic and consular Dilis, so that instead of Madison and Kast Side tracks would de let siderable weight advantage over his oppo- between the hours of Qo'clock a. m. and 5 o’clock ° . Deing passed in an hour and a half, as was out shortly at both places. Butiler’s work | nent last nightand might have won had it E. m. of said day. at the east frent door of the Court- 4 4 anticipated, it has been a center of conten- | With the flag doesn’t seem to give satisfac- | not been for his foolishness in entering the — 4— — . 8 8. oo + tion for three legislative days. tion, anda certain Madison stockholder 1s | ring under the influence of liquor. Perhaps, | dus oe outer, tothe highest bidder, for cash, for 4 | ® * The plan has been to get the bills out of the | Known to de looking for his scalp. Butler however, it was a fake and Dutch preferred | the purpose of satistying said trust. way at an early day, so that the House might owns stock in the Madison track himself. it to be drunk or actually got drunk so as to PN ILLIAM RELPSCH LAEGER, Trustee. hold the Senate to account for delays on the 4 Se gel — n = have the affair over quickly. If this was the CREE — r 416 * h . ill : tariff and could also take u ublic bins | either tra : " | Case neither fighter should have been given t. Louls, Mo., Ap * : W be ve en other than for appropriations. However, | Open alter the coming Fair Grounds meeting. . — 1s 82150 possible that Neil feared Or to yr * have 2 reps ’ 5 1 4 8 n for 9 te and a Mr. Cannon’s course, H applied to the other efeat and got intoxicated to have an ex- SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority — Dills, will extend the debate for some weeks, Track Talk. cuse for his fallure to win. 8. of 2 83 2 * wom tae copy of this advertisement, t can be had to aye BRE yor ORUSHRD.——Georte Ison, col- We Skin Diseases mailed free. a1 Gay street. Pre r ou Reds Br wil bea. tee * 3 — — — — p]7§«ð«ö ee ment in the SUNDAY POST-DISI }} tisement and bringing it with TEN ‘CEN — 2 ⁰ w ̃ I 5 — — — 441. % e ee e ag and net bis lols foot erashed. 4 * Wen a . vie . 1 9 bia’ * * 4
Page 7
lt — * * n —— S f = ‘friends here, without regard to 5 5 . 2 8 5 City Oounselor iMack‘ | 1 at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth „ d popular demonstra- te in honor of Charles. F. Joy, 1— weeks ago was unseated as of the House of Representatives | Missouri District on the cou - t by Hon. John J. O'Neill, The meat: | * mainly under Republican Sot with be participated in by Ex- ssman F. G. pant will side and W. P. Mack: stant E Counselor, win . as Secretary. At 7:46 Mr. Joy wil be met at by a Committee of Recep ; of Paulus Gast, W. P. Mack- will make the opening will allude tothe meeting rn of the Eleventh Congressional Dis- ae Gissatisfied with and disfranchised by Oongre ss Mr. Joy reached this city from Washington this morning over the Baltimore & Ohio and went directly to his office 18 the Bank of Commerce Building. of his to welcome him, and he t little else an shake hands during . ot his arrival brought du the entire forenoon. Of, % events of the last four months, and of b.. future, Mr. Joy said: BEARS NO ILL WILL. **By virtue of matters over which I appar- ently dia not have entire control, I have de- . termined te come back to st. Louis and prac- as well, when partieas matters —— . ap in the — piney “involved to have been 1 ly Investi- the as oy of e commit- m usly ay an son scientio een The individuai members do not as a rule, and cannot be ex- — to make a critical examination of the rd as = as that la my case, which, as ered several thousand pages matter. Many are record. was a little when I found in Wash- n the contestant’s brief, a statement bat had been no recount of the Dal- + oy and somewhat more surprised when „ maorey. report of the committee did not this recount.’’ 7 are your plans?’’ sha I have intimated, devote the practice of and accumulate in a dee tonal way some of the where- with tolive. I may say that these contests are expensive; that mine cost more than the totalamountihave arawn from the United States during my incumbency. GRATEFUL FOR GOOD WILL. „am very much flattered by the very kindly reception that has been given me by party or party differences, and I shall de pleased, at some fature time to express my apprecia- tion of the hundreds of expressions of good will which have already been accorded me. have very little information about this meeting of to-night except what I saw in the morning papers, but 1 understand that it isto be non -partisan, and in no sense connected with my candidacy orthatof any other per- don for a seat in the Fifty-fourth Congress. Washington Telegraphic News Is generally good news to read. So is the great double value sale at the Globe, north- west corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, where boys’ sultsare going from 99c to $7.50; finest Baltimore tallor - made, $10 to $25. INGPECTING STATE COLLEGES, The State Board of Health Looking Into Local Medfoal Institutions. The State Board of Health reconvened at the Southern this morning, Dr. Lutz pre- siding. The question of inspecting the St. Louls colleges not being disposed of at the jterday it was taken up and Dr. Alester, Columbia. Mo., Dr. Paul banon, Mo., and Drs. Merrell and of &t. Louis were appointed a committee 25 he inspection. The committee left ® Southern at 10 o’clock this morning and every medieal institution in st. Ats o’elock thie afternoon the Board vene to hear the report of the co King of Kansas City sta ed the boa was colleges aware were in good as st. Louis ‘pondition and all worthy of recognition, ‘ut he would not be surprised if turker ** were not discovered by the commit- After hearing the report of the commit. this afternoon the board will adjourns to Kansas City in pow. Thomas Kk. Potter and other the „ seven Oo made a strong fight Ay + ryt Board of Health yesterday with the hope of having that body its action at the Kansas — meet - 3 the eee | not of 1 —— stand. ize mas of the 11 1 2 on. Members of sented affidavits ＋ forth ustice had been done the institu- anda vite were also presented from ts yearns to 2 fitness Of —4 pro- of the * e arguments were ad — 21 the'n et ghee * ect 9 = at itan f ends ad deen 13 ai .' fe rectification — a Bad 30 4h ® arguments and 4 — bal aS the action ro pot e@ by the adoption Lg res ion: e b Ay. 0., cha ves the rporation ob e er recognition 8.5. thie board rea s its acti to the session the college | future q repegattion of the ake evide eb of her. W and Pliance requirements. t wasa hard biow tothe faculty “issourd Pacific Special to Leave * venue was thrown —— apd sustained painful if peers tnd injuries. Pat Noonan 8 . lt — ploye of the 3 com — n Eighth street "Motorman, Ps the ort Wen Olive Advertises to sell | Good Clothing Cheap... You can bank your last dollar that it’s a fact. If you want one of those elegant $15.00 All-Wool Men's Suits FOR ~~ | OT 2080 OLaiBoRNE’s BBLATIVE. ERipresentatives et Harry French De- — mounced as False. An Item appeared In yesterday's ost-Dis- raren about a young man named Harry | French, who has been representing himself as a nephew of Judge Claiborne and also re- ) lated te Judge kamunds of the Criminal Vourt, and who is alleged tm have induced a prisoner,to give him an order on the Sherif to turn over property eee ha resen t * es the Moscatel of with /dentes that the young man HY ald Jud Claiborne 1 ‘to A Post-DIsPaTcH re- ter, untu a rt time ago. He came to me with a letter of recommendation friend ot mina in the South. a fine old southern gentleman. young man out to my house and he took din. ner with me once or twice, He also called around at the court quite frequently. 1 soon discovered however that he was unworthy and have not seen anything of for three or four weeks. I understand “A he bas presented himself to yf mine, TO some he hus said that he was aay 1 and to others that he was a cousin, dat he "is nothing at all to me.“ ny relation to bh **] never saw to-day, in spes Come before Saturday night. These bargains don't lasf a life- time. 26 Styles to Select From. Democratic Primaries on May 12. Tne Democratic City Central Committee has decided to hold primarfes on May 12 to | elect Gelegatesto the Kansas Ofty conven- tion. The rule previously adopted authoriz- ng a mass meeting in each inet on that 0 date was revoxed 11 last night’s meetiox. e Couron and Thad Marrts were appointed e t the State ntral Franklin Av ak Wonderful May 12 to select Ferre chairmen to co- Operate with the ntral Committeemen in organizing the party and conducting the campaign. Ward meetings were called as follows for. Young Democracy members: Twentieth Ward, atthe ciub headquarters, 610 Vandeventer avenge, April 21, at 8 p. m. Twenty-eighth Ward, Young Democracy Glut rooms, on April 28, at 8 p. m. Twenty- 2 Ward, at 3540 Easton avenue, ats p. m. April 24, and Twenty-sixth Ward, at Rinkle’ 2 Hall, April 25, at 8 p. m. Knights of Honor Adjourn. The fifteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Missouri, Knights of Honor, was concladed yesterday. Action was taken on the reports of the Committeeson Laws and State of the Order. The newly elected officers, as follows, were installed by Su- preme ‘Dictator Col, Marsden Bellamy, as- gisted by Past Grand Dictators W illiam C. Jones and Noah M. Given: Grand Dietator, Louis r of Bruns- wick ; Grand Vice-Dictator, E. Benton of Neosho; Grand Assistant Neustes 9. E. Johnson of St. Joseph; Grand Reporter, WII- liam F. Pfister of St. Louie; Grand Treasurer, F. W. Brockman of st. Louis; Grand Chap- lain, William A. Gunn of Louisiana; Grand Guide, John Creighton of Bowling Green; Grand Guardian, H. A. logan of Lathrop; Grand sentinel, T. D. Fisher; Trustees, David Thomas, Jonathan smith and WwW. I. Pollard; Representatives to Supreme Lodge, Louis Beneke and W. C. Jones; Alternates, William F. Pfisterand F. . Brockman. Committees were appointed on finance and laws. Bill Board Ownership Dispute. T. J. Bryan, who displays a bill ot sale for the bill boards at Ninth and Market streets from a man named Hilton, who he claims owns the boards, attempted to tear down and cart away the fence shortly after mia- night this 7 ys 1 he and two of his employes, illmeyer ahd Samuel OC. Orary, a 3 4. by the police. The St. Louis Bill Posting Co. claims to own the fence. Bryan alleges that he is in the lum. ber business and intended to sell the boards and denies that he was removing them in the interest of any rival bill-posting con- Wonderful for the value we this year can get into our famous $3 Pants, cut to order. 513. 25 Suits, cut to order. e Piymouth Rock bse, 615 Pine St. cern. ä PATENT LEATHER | Shoes for Men, All the Latest. Brolaski, f 205 N. Broadway. | Struck With a Beer Glass. This morning at 8 o’clock Jobn Green, while under the influence of liquor in the sa- with Frank Metzger, the porter, and draw- revolver, forced Metsger to dodge un- ao the counter. When he put his head over the bar again Green Rurled a giass at him, and the missile struck Metzger on the left temple, infiteting several slight wounds. Green was arrested by Officers Church and Hurst, chargéd with carrying conceaied weapons. Grady’s Relatives Heard From. Newton Grady, the boy Wo was removed from the Madison race track and taken to quarantine station is reported as doing very well by Dr. Joseph Hardy. superintendent at the station. Health Commissioner Homan received a 88 this morning from G. N. Grady of Owensboro, Ky., who isa relative of the boy. He states that de read an account of the case In the PosT-DISPATCH and as young Grady’s father lives at Owensboro, he is v anxious to ane) Dow the boy ls doing and it he wants ping. 6 Second street, with abandonment. Col. John I. Martin represents Gebauer and filed — —1 to-day setting forth that Gebauer believes that 4 app got a fair trial before Judge Claiborn Judge William C. was agreed upon to try the case. Jones The Princeton Dinner. President Davis of the Princeton Club pub. licly exonerates the University Club from vny blame that may attach to the arrange ments for press representatives at the Princeton Olud dinner. Speaking of the mat ter to-day a Princeton alumnus said: ‘*] am sure Lean say in behalt of all the Prince. tonians in St. Louis that they deeply regret any impression of discourtesy which may have been caused by the arrangements made for press representa- tives at the Patton dinner, and earnestly re- pudiate,the slightest Intention of discourtesy. Ide Princeton Clubjffully appreciates the kindness which the press has shown it on all 2 = fully appreciates the he Missouri, y ue e representatives who i THROUGH traing Of t —— ry eae * performance of duty or by invitation are Texas Railway are now running from Broaa- ee at functioas like that of its annual way Station. Take Broadway Cable, get off inner. These dinners have usually been ore she, Juliet and purely college affairs. but every lian — facility has been afforded reporters to get Disqualified Olaiborne. thew information about them they cared to Judge Claiborne was disqualified to-day in “If, in arranging to have Dr. Patton's ad- tthe case of Charlies. Gebauer, who lives at Gress fully reported, the com mittee in charge Broadway and Co a gtreet, and who is offense % nner,. made a mistake or ve charged by his „ Louisa, of 6833 North . Way u eu unin. tended.’’ Homeless! That's the way your husband feels, when you're trying to clean house in the old-fashioned, d-working, fussy E way. It's enough to drive any man to take the first steps downward. You can 22 as well make home 122 while you are making it clean. ake Pearline to it. That — — much work that house-cleanih trouble, either to the wor me. Br , the looker-on, It's sooner over, and it’s better done. loon sor Franklin avenue, got into a GIMCOICY | ü- — r 22 a ö i= 7 N we 85 oe he ra . 2 9 WALNUT t ar ) tig %y jeunes: oe ! 3 4 . N , AT 800O F rors Net, 2 $ ut — Rain or Shing. Arnaple Provision in Oase of Rain. £7 Is located on west side of Florissant avenue, on one of the Highest Points 1 im the Oity-, only 35 minutes from Fourth and Washington avenue via pent py & Bellefontaine Electric Line—fare 5; cents. / } TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one and two years or monthly payments at option of purchaser. Certificate of title by St. Louis Trust Co. to purchasers free. SAM I. RATHELL, Auctioneer, Wainwright Building. ree payments bear 6 per cent Refreshments furnishe Call or send for plats and further information to I. P. BELL, 104 North Tenth Street. f — PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE—Frede Niesen, plaintiff, vs. Horace beaweis and Lillian F. Bodweli, defendants, cause Mo. 95.199. Pursuant to a deuree of Partition and order of sale made by the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis ia the above entitied cause, on the 10th day of April, oe ey Be. ril r 41894. the undersigned, ssiener ia ca notice thet an use, hereby gives DA E 3D DAY OF MAY, 18 between the hours of 9 o’elock in the 25 and 5 o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doorof the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, esos to sell. at public vendue, to the highest bid er, upon the terms below stated all of the right, title and interest, Claim, estate and Er ef the above named parties to said act don, 1. te the following described real estate, to- "First. Lets numbered 5, 6 and 7 and lot humbere 12, im eity block numbered 4891 of the City of — Louis. Mo., and in shield’s Forest Pare Subdi- vision, said lots 5. Gand? having each a front of fifty feet on Nashville avenue and said lot numbered 12 having a front of sixty feet om said Nasheilie avenue, and all of said lots extending back between parallel lines one hundred and ninety- three feet more or less to an afley ten (10) feet wide. Second. Lots numbered 22, 23 and 24, in city block No, 4892 of the, City of St. Louis, Missouri and in Shields Forest Park subdivision, said lots 23 aud 28 having each a front of Gfty feet on Nashville avenue, and said lot pumber 24 having a front of sixty feet on said Nashville avenue. and allof saia lots extending back, between parallel lines, one hun- dred and ninety-five feet to an alley fifteen feet wide. Terms of sale—One-third of tne. purehase priee in cash, one-third thereof in one ar and one-third in two years from the date of sale, the deferred pay- ments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the date of saie, and to be secured by deed of trust em the property sold, or at the ontiog of the purchaser a greater pro ortion, or ali of the purchase price, may be paid in cash, provided the purchaser or purelasers notify the Cemmissioner of the option with reference thereto before the filing of his report of sale. ; MONROE R. COLLINS, IR., Special Commissioner, RASSIEUR & SCHNURMACHER, Atterneys for plaintiff, COLLINS & JAMISON, Attorneys fer defendants. St. Louls, Me., “April 10, 1894. 6 RUSTEE’'S SALE—Whereas. Charlies H. Sehure- man, a single man, of the eity of St. Leouls, State of Missouri, by his certain deed of trast, dated the 2d day of July, 1889, aus recorded in the Recor- ders office of the city of St. Louls, State of Mis- sourl, In book No. 925, at page 221, conveyed to the undersi ned trustee, the following described reai estate with ali improvements thereon, situated in the eity of Sf. als, State of Missouri, to- : ' of ground in ploek forty-seven nirety-five (4795). of the city 5S. Misevurl, and bein lot num fifty (60), im Clifton Heights Suab-division of sald aug. as the same appears of record in plat- book number twelve at page twenty-eight in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said city; which said eonveyance was made tothe uadersigned ia trust to secure the payment of the amount ‘of a ter- tain bond ia said deed described; aad — de- fault has been made in the payment of the monthly instalimentsin sald deed «nd bond described for more thas six months past; now, therefore, at the * uest of the lega: holder of sa aid bond and deed In purauaree with the provisions fully deserided 2 said @eed and bond, the Rs will, on SAT URDAY APRIL 31. between the hours o 10 o’clock in * forenoon and 4o’cloek in the afternoon of said day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, io the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell the above described reali estate at public vendue to the highest biader for easn. for the he purpose of satisfying said bond aad des of trust, the cost of {aso this truss. rt. Louls, Mo., March 94: 48 i894 » A. STI cane QUERIFF's SALE—By virtue and authority of | an silas geveral and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of fhe Circuit Court at tue 82 of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1894 said court, and tome directed, wherein John — Maho 4 Co., co partners, a firm composed of John 13% & ** cht. Ls P. ‘Kelleher, are plalnsitte, — Salon ig lock. Charie u- gen Bro and 92 Aertz 7 r an, are tk ORG I have levied u pos and 8 the fol- lowing described ‘propery: situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the mechanic's lien on which this action is founded, and desé¢ribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: A two-story brick building, with stone foundation containing eight rooms, and having a frontage ot aout thirty-two feet towards Columbia avenue bys depth of about. thirty-two feet, and deine erected On a Certain piece or parcel of ground situate and being in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, and Gescribed as follows, te-wit: A log in city block No. 4071, known as lot 80 of the Reber place, a plat of which is on file in the office of the Recorder ef Deeds in and for the eity of St. Louisand State of Missouri: said lot hase frontage of fifty feet on the south line of Columbia avenue by a depth south- wardly the same 82 ef two hundred and thirty- fivefeet. aadiw SATURDAY. THE STH DAY OF MAY, 1894, Between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east froat door of the Ceurt-nouse. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cach. to the hignest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so mach sBoncer es 75 wil satisf 3 ex- deut ion and costs. PA OK M. 8 Sneriff tity of St. 22 ide. St. Louis, Mo., April 9, 1694. 620 Netic E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is 4 hereby giver to all creditors and others inter- estedinthe estate of Charies F. Dorsey, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator of said es- tate, intega to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City ot St. Louis, te 88 — -house in said city oa the first Monday of June * N . ERIC SLEIGH, Administrator of Estate of {Charles F. Dorsey. St. Louis, April 6, 1894. CAMPBELL @ KYAN, Attorneys. 602 N MATTER of the ee of 1 Rakin Powder Co. Notiee is hereby that John * Green, asianes of Shepard Baking Powder Co. aed and exhibited to the Circuit Court, city ot 87. Louis, a statement of the seceunts ef his trust te the April term, 1894, of said court, together with roper vouchers, aud that said accounts will be al- — by said court, in room No. 1. on the 28d day of April, 1894, unless good anges te the Cure be PHIL 1 diert Ciireuit Court, City of St. Louis. rth, and proceed nst ects assigned to me by Wiler Graham for the benefit of creditors, and Will continue said heari EDWARD two 9 sa ee ioe Wiltem Graham. St. Louis, Mo., April LE er 597 Ea of Hugh J, Fanning, Decoased—Notiee is ereby aren nas letters of administration on em . ft He Fanning, » were ot St. ghderelaned by the Probate Court of is — of | of St. Louis, on the 4.— ae Com of April, 1894. having clai aims agai 4 estate are re- to othe 2 ned for d let ‘irom oa 22 of not exhibited r TAL. : LEGAL. AL Commissioner's Sale in Pa : * : “Girouit Court, city of St Louis, foom Mo, $e Mee iat, ve Wiliam 3 eh QPFCIAL co’ 9 SALE IA PARTI- — Virtue of and pursuant to a decree and 1 1 — ome of So made by the Clrenit Cours of the city — noted pee 12 527 sis . of St. Louis, Mo., at ite February term, 1594. there- | of trust, dated the ie Se 14 of A rene ig 1896. „ * 180 107. 8 u n whieh Ann 007, Matz, Caroline Matz 5 eil and her 5 * Book. . estate, ying. deln to | Emit or S dises = ty Otecaae 0 Frederiex Busse, Maria ‘Mal er and de husband, ity of Hannauer aad. ey Charles W. ueller, Bophia Deppe and her hus- uls, 2 State of ntalning — F. 777 * Balser. " front 4 00 the 24 and, 2 band, Henry L. Deppe, are plaintiffs, and Frank A. Louls Trost Co, & a depth of one 1 an of Hog * ten (110) toes | — J inches, more or less, to an ag ogpet line ot Hoge t —— n “Ss 29 u W line o tent one hu betwen the e | ta 8 F and five o'clock in th 1 said day, at the the soot : 2 1 9 July the east front door of the Gourt-honee. 3 nthe (99) ut 2 Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell, at e — diam one svete thie 57 Ons as of : IPP ak f inches, more or spas ed to she (10) Nae’ 6f aid he. west line of saia Guerke and Carl Dan S are defendants. bei numbered 92,7385 of the Ales ot said 22 meses | dersignued, the duly appointed — — alitied special commissioner in said cones. will, Louls vs, defendan jaa, andrew 0 Ottenad — Carrie minors wis irtue und —~- 9 of an order of sale an catered in the Cireult Court of the city 4 above ed cause X. 3 55 — e e Sis. cuz of 8 e 1 eas 0 I. to the highest bidder and u herelnalter n a 4 1 t, kes to acid ult oy and “96 and oe: “of the | Dar. @escribed real estate, being, lying end sittate in the city of Se. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: a one eves cightess NN aoe (193. wouty wenty-one kK numde one 1) of bioek 3 5 teen 4 in surve and tlre sous ae a we (2) of the Carondelet Common north ¢e block No. twenty-three hundred * See I rome = (2 36); whieh said conveyance to the apahessianed was made in trust to secure sed b 15 ment of a certain promissory note in said deed fully describea; pae whereas default was ® in the 0 and with all interest thereon is now wholly rr and whereas said George ©. Hemminghaus is now dead more than nine months. Now. therefore, unddr and in pursuance of the power and provisions of sald deed of trust, the undersigned, trustee, at the 2 of the rife oe palder of said note, will, on DAY OF AY. 394, heb a thet * 919 0 . -a 5 o ‘elock D. m. ef said day, at the east front re of the Court- perry e in the city of St. Louis. ob wae roe sed to li the re state above described at public ven- o, to the Highest bidder, fer cash, for the pur- pose of satistylog said t 697 HEMMINGHAUS, Trustee. alley theneg alley’ any toy ts 1. and as lot pored node — * — 0 29 lard’s ar 1 deer ot it wet Alen b iv 15 ninety (90 57 ot numbered seventeen * — 5 by eet, thenee runnin e (17) of said bleek,east by Seventh n by Loughborough avenue and west Said lot number eighteen (18). together with ve the building situated thereon, will beet sold separate and distinct from the remainder of said property. Terms of Sale—One-thira of the purchase money In cash, aad the Dalance and remainder thereet payable one aud two years afterthe day of sale. the deferred payments to be sesured by deed of trust upon the property sold, with interest apon said deferred payments at the rate of six per cent per annum, or all in cosh atthe option of the pur- 4 ehaser. ALBERT L. BERGFELD. 252 Commissioner. st Louis. Me., Apri; 4. 1 55? HERIFF’S SALE UNDER | DEED OF ö TRUST— Whereas, Mrs. Kate A ge (a widow) by her deed dated the 420 of June, A. D. „and record- ed in the Record ( d Uffice of the Cit tof Bs. . in Book 862, page ) 481, conveyed to Heary W. Will- jams in trust the following described real estate, ate wate, lying and being inthe City of &t. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number J in bieek 4 of Daniel D. Page’ s second westers addition, city block number 1880, fronting 27 feetGinches on Grand avenue by a corr westwardly of that width along the north lime of Luckey street 120 feet to an alley 16 feet wide, being the some lot of ground t i b Robert Lyle. by deed. 1 .— in the 7 L | sixty-nine (669), of said City of St. Louis. Missouri, Ofice of the City of St. Louis in Book 446, page 399. 21d lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on d lel with W hieh said conveyance was made in trast te seoure fr ot eighty-four (84) setae toe ge toam alley. ner the payment of certain promissery notes in sa - * 0 deed deseribed. And wiiereas the principal note | And is bounded west by Patrick Ryan, north b Di- remains due and unpaid, and the said Henry | V!sion street, east by lot number went W. Wiillams, said trustee, has long since departed ald bioek and south b oe 7 Pailey. and this life without having completed the performance | WEDNESDAY, TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894, of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust. between the hours of 2 Slot in the forenoon Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that, at the and five o'clock in the 1. of that day, at the , re et ot the legal holder of said principal note | east front door of the Court-hbouse, in the City of * hy virtue and in pursuance of the 1 of Louls, State of Missour!, sell at public auction, said ¢ 2254 of trust, the undersigned will o the highest bidder, for casn, all the right, title, * *. THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894, — 3 11 ; oo S or a | 8 the hours of 9 o’¢cloek in the forenoon and | Bamed defe the above descr 5 o’elock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east | Property, to sat 2602 and *xecutlons an an Ian front door of the Ceurt-house in the city of St. Sherif? a? the { City 2 4 Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at pubil¢ St. Louis, Mo., April 3, 1894. HERIFF’s SALE—By virtue and authority of a vendue to the highest bi der, for eash, the above described property to satisfy said note and 2 costs of executing said trust. PATRICK M. general and special exeeution issued from the Sheriff and — office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the eity of St. Louis, April 4, 1894. 583 Os, souls, retaraakio te ge — — 1904. of - said court and to me rected, wherein emas ye A Fp Dara gee 4 of she Davis is piaintiffand Frank Mitchell and Elzea R. Clerk ef the Circuit Court of St. Louis County, Mis- Roe, composing the arm of Mitehell & Roe, and souri, returnable on the seeoud Monday of May,1894 cad seized the following described. property. sae ef ssid court, and to me directed ia favor of Wil- ated in the city of St. Louisand state Micvoart, liam L. Hill, plaintiff, and against Emma M. Brent, and charged with a mechanic’s — on which defendant; have levied upon and seized all the this action is founded, and described my = right, title, interest, elaimi, estate and property of in said execution as follows to wit: (10 4! “se said — — * mma N. — of. in and to Two certain two-story brick and stone buildings in- | ad ition ‘tothe = oie 0 P. 7. — — oo : — M nme | tended for residences, situated en a piece or pareel | seven hand K,. N 21. . ef ground situated in the eity ot 8. Louis, Missouri, ser 40 11.1 owes ® 44.15 24 16 — "bide 3 described as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in eity V. 1 ng, a3) 12 1 a 10 block 4334 bloek No. 4,556 of said eity of St. Louis, Misseuri, * esy 8, ose 1 « — * * or of Stoddard’ 4. fronting 105 feet on the nortif line of Washington e. a Lots 24 and 25 of bloc Pin Bo O98. 3. Ai avenue, by adepth northwardly of even width 167 ook ition to Ulty of St. Louis, in 1 ty 1 Twelfth 0 | feet 4 inches to an alley 18 feet wide, and bounded and eleven (713) of the n ata point on east line of Lwelfth street, Jon the north by said alleys east by land of Thomas | as follows, to-wit: Uo feet north of its intersection with the north line Duan, seuth by Washin on avenue and west d ie of Sout! 37 Chouteau avenue, atthe northwest corner of lot, land how or formerly o B. Chapman, and now or formerly of Lorenz Lampel, thence north | ill. ' : H f Twelfth street east ae * of SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1894, to lot now or August Claes thence eastward on line of between the hours of9 o'clock in the forenoen and — Claes 161 ſeet 7 inches tothe west line of Reser 5 e’cloex in the afternoon of that day, at the east aves ot Ox — 2041110 now or formerly of Lerenz I thence weet Louis, State ef Missouri. sell. at public auetion, for , following the yh tne ot eee ward 161 feet 7 inches along line + 11 to place | cash, to the highest bidder, the above descri > of beginning, being in eity block 486. 4. The east half of lot two of sub-division of share No, Sof Peter Lindell’s addition to City of St. Louis, in city bioek 3912, beginning 100 feet west of the northwest cor- ner of McPherson avenue and Sarah street, running thence west 50 feet onthe north iine of said Me- Pheison avenue, by a depth of 142 feet 6 ow be- tween parallel eee J 77 5 92 one 4 * MONDAY. THE AY OF then 5 1280 7e) x 70 the west Carondelet aven 2. now eben bt & thenee north = wars west op ay Slane vi ow of an go ty isa fe 28 ‘lot vor 2 by lod Ko. nee he ia seep of r ( a freut on Broadway 0 1 wi -der ae seven- cighths by a de —— of one hund and forty feet to an alley twenty feet wide, lot o d lot No. CHARLES H. n SALE—By vittue and authority of two executions, issued frem the office ef the Clerk of the Circult Court, City of St. Louls. returnable to the June term, 1894, of said court, and to me direct- ed, one in favor of J. L. Weaver and « ainst Jere- miah J. Carroll, and the other ta favor of T. T. Ruby and against Jeremiah Carroll, I have levied upon and seized all the right. title, interest, Claim, estate and property of the detendaat above ’ named, Jere- miah J. Carroll or Jeremiah Carroll. of, in aad to the following deserided lot of land with the build- ings and improvements thereon, situated In the City of St. Louie, State of Missouri, and being lot nam- ber thirty (30), in dleek number five hundred and O. sev fort feet 2 14 eastwardly of one hundred and forty teat 4 to an alley twen feet wide oF parol of ground, being lot No. five or. 14 ner o. forty-three (43) of said Soularta's eity block No. seven hundred ae. ‘ie r en (711) t (30 feet) on — Nen lineo wardly at —_ les way one méved an » depth 2 "on „4 5 ound, being lot Ko. coven foes of lot No. eight 12 of seid Soular ret _ - Min 1 . . r 23 5 9) block ne um ae ee addition to the Cc 3 * Kr 75 8 8 avenue, of 7 *. 1 — leet} „ a 2 eastw iy . und ope forty feet property, or so much thereof 20 E 18 sal execution and costs. A ; xx 2 4 N ulis, Mo. St. Loeuts, April 12, 3304 1 661 RUSTEE’'S Lt.— by nie ¢ certain ) feet weet pine ereas, Patrick Burke Jog. aa eed of trust veg: go „ and recorde ecorder’s office of the alt — Loals, ourl, conveyed to Ferdi 4 . N N the following 8 real estate, situated 12 yorss. Louts and te of Mis- souri, #8 Kei. LA. n Lets twenty-seve en of been No. n 8 ¥, 1894, between the hours ae 9 00 ee in 18 N. and 5o'’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the cast front doorof the Court- one, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public suction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property v — above the ab ve deveribi eee AT, ve vetisty sid es the above deseribee pro — POP ATRICK M. ST Mita Rags Sheriff of phe City of St. Louis. St. Leuis, Mo., April 14, 1894 672 112 MATTER of the assignment Dungey—Sotice is paces yee I Chilton, assignee of Sarter exhibited inthe Cireuit Gort. statementef the secounts of h De en 4 215 vouchers. and that un gaid court, in room No. 1. on l pa ‘jist aay 894. less good W 7 A xt ontrary open a d 2 HILIP un ZEPP. 686 Clerks Giteuit ooute City of St. Louis. | STATE of Julia E. Pim, Decessed.—Rotice Is E hereby «@ivén that letters my aN state of Julia K. Pim ot og ot abel N 1 nty-e of Ciagert 0 9 reeord in the 4 r to on the south by Clagett svenue, on in evenue, on the north d al of Sartore & — nded tiles W. b of the pro aa wi TUR-DaY, between t undersigned b the 1 Louis, on the 4th day of A claims req he 9 — 8 ters, or 8t. Louis 28 22e 821 der tor cas, ter th mit a April OTIC “oF FINAL e a daa ear 5 1 ae on the | ne * — aw “ees 1 ec — — Tay AOA co - or e 4 „1 ew, 7 * * N — a Ooo 3
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yt — K ge ~ + „ » 0 * . i g fF . N * 1 0 ’ 1 4 4” “ale, * * ” 4 ca ’ * 54 a 7 7 Urrant: waces 32 47 or « 9 , « bh e+, 9 y 1 Niners WANTED—lxperiencea young 1 parsing end upetairs work; noeolored. 26 * st. 4 2 1 do bis own | NEER—20 years’ experience; ean * methinist by trade; first-class rec- reg 2 Add. FP 128. this ofiee. — " me — — LLL RD LL ALA a 5 MAN—Wants situation in private family; ‘ eye a soap pet. Ad. L 169. this office. Address 1607 Lucas av. ‘ * »* * ‘Clerks ond Soleemes. = = erRICI will 10 to assisting me a nag 1342 or 2 salery no lab satisfactory ies — The Trades, — — — as coachman by . young care of horses. ca ref. Ada. N 168, 1 unde L genera! work: good . Boys. Bie wanted by boy of 15 as office boy and —— — — — learn architeetingt likes avy kind of drawing. T. Ferguson. 617 W. Jefferson av. Misociianceus. — PPL LLL LD ND KC Wanted iten cbdiiecting d 88 ve — reference an dd. A. A. M. 235628 Chestnut st., city. uation wanted to attend horses, and iawn; good home re ulred; Thomas Johnson, 4445 caston. EMAN—Wants situation; private family: —— industrious man; 16 years’ experience with horses, heuse gardens, ste. t best reference. Add. u 169, this omee. 1 — ation wanted by a colored man 4s Fe — furnished. Address 1528 u 0 po good refs. cas av. eS WORIVATE WATCHMAN wants beat; will pay cash for one that will pay $50 or $75 or over. Ad- dress L 166, this office. D OUNG MAN—W ants situation to do delivering: yg own horse and wagon. 2216 Wyoming st. — — — Wöub se MAN—Wants work ag watchman, gar dener or florist; shecougn'y competent to take eharce of gontieman’s place; references given. Add. 1 106, this office. - ——— — — OT = AMF WANTED—MALE. ’ sell new § McLean Building x AVE you tried Harris shoes? Judge thetr ty by the monthe they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 $12 50 UP—Sults aud overcoats to order. - — $3.00 Wr Sn ber, e: 22 t00r. m 35, Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. — HAYWARD'’S SHORT - bend and Bu«ivess College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive af.; Gay avi nightsessions. Phone 479. 3 — ä — — Ceoks. —— — LPP — — ——— — WOK WANTED—At Wierbam'e Grand Hotel. corner 9th and Chestnut; order cook. The Trades. — * . WAI KD — steady man for Saturday night and Sunday. 1543 N. 15th st. YARPENTERS WANTEKD—Cerpenters C builders. Appply 2800 De Kalb st. PAINTER WANTED—A etcher. St. Louis Sign ay and car jase sign painter and AW orks, 204 S. Broad- — — — — — Laberers. 7 EN WANTED—On 20th and Division st. in the morniog. W. II. Barrichter. Stenograpners. oc — ected. Add. C170, this office. ner Dor WANTED-—14 to 16 years old, to work roune house 345 7 Kads D ö vys WANTED—Experienced lever elevator boys. Apply at once at Famous, oy WAKMTED—A good boy to make bimeelf cen- erally useful. 3400 Morgan st. a, OY WANTED—A little boy: German descert referred: bring reference; small wages; for watch store. 317 N. lith st., umbrella store. TENOGRAPHER WANTE! \—Male stenographer; 2 must come well recemmended; state salary @x- — — ——ůů — . LA OP AP A a LD IVER WANTED-—Strong young man to drtve wagon; $12 and board to start. Add. X 169, this 2 — — — TFIOKRTER WANTED—A good colored hotel perter; P none but a good one need apply. Caillat Hotel Kmmet. W AN FD—One good ‘men to nackle moss. Wm. Prufrock, 1431 N. 6th st. — SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMAL — Teachers, Companion. Etc. (ROMPANION~An educate! young German lady be desires the position of companion or lady's maid; strefs. Address immediately ¥ 169. this office. Clerks and Saleswomen. — — — — — — LFRK—Young lady desires a position in reel es- tate or insurance office; has had 5 years’ experi- ev t can furnish reference. Address K 166, this Since. — Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Bite [)RESSMAKER—A good dressmaker desires a few more engagements at $1.25 per day. Add. 2251 Warren set. li ouesemeepers. — Loh — LL — OUSEKEEPER—Wanted, a situation as house- keeper. Add, drugetore, 1737 Franklin av. — ee + OUSEREEPEK—Young widow with some means would like a position in a refined home as house- keeper. Address K 169, this office, fr * ere — — OUBEWOMAN— woman tode genera! 149, tnis office. — by a in small femiiy housework. Address for general housework, by day or week. ash st. upstairs in rear. ' | | | — 0 . 7 Ret mek . 2 bn bo ean use the | om ** J N “ eI we 3 — Be — C IKL WAN nt for gen- — — UBSBEGIKL WANTED—Woman for gene 9 1— — 8 Call at 218 N. 34 at. Höbpsröim Fare WANTED-—Girl 17 or 18 years oid H or light housework. 92350 ö Rav. Walton DSEUIRL WANTE genera) house- work; sleep at home. eint st. OUSEGIRL WANNTE | girl for general housework in a small family, 71 Page av. FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- H — * good piace, small family. 283% Cook sv. . WANTKD—Young girl to do light housework; must sleep at heme. 2153 Geyer av. W young girl todo gen- ral housework. Apply et once, 1310 Mont- 1 a Housecat WANTED—Young girl, 14 years old, to assist with general work. Apply to 3129 Franklin az. Sie Herren WANTED—Girl to do washing ana asvistin general housework, no cooking, 6554 Capasne pl. OUSZGIRL WANTED—Young girl of respect- able parents for light housekeeping; references, $208 Olive st. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir!l to ork in kitehen H and assistin washingand ironing. Cali 1324 Washington ae SS, ö OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for II general house work; 2 in family; reference re- quired. 3654 Lege av. — oo OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, obliging girl housework; German preferred: Apply at once at 8? Vandeventer av. Fy OUsEcin. WANTED—A good gir! for house- work: good home, good pay. Wells Station, on Suburban car line, cor. Arthur st. and sawing av. GENTS WANTED—To introduee an attractive novelty. Inquire of G. H. Scheel, druggist, corner 14th and Clark av. GENTS WANTED—Maps, atiases and globes for the office, home and library, school and Sunday- school of anv publisher; catalogue fre A. C. Shewey. Publisher, Lakeside Building, OhTcago. 7 ADY AGENTS WANTED-—1To seli Schopper’s Hair Strengthening Fiuid. Catlor add. 7 8. Pennsylvania av. ed — — — BOARD WANTED. WANTED-By young lady. empleyed during day. A boara in private family. Address L 170, this office. BOARD AND LODGING WARPED. VVARTED—Board and room by newly married couple: most notexceed $50 per month Ad- dress K. R. Baker, 265) Vine st. \\ ANTED—Young man desires “single roam, with breakfast and supper. im quiet neighborhood, in Add. FF 170, this office. ;ANTED—In the western or northwestern part of the city, boarding and lodging ia quiet fam ity, for young lady, stranger in city, with priv- lleges. Add. H 168. this office. youre LADY wants nice home in Chamberlain or Cabanne district preferred. Address P 169, this office. F parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for light housekeeping will send tneir adaress or cal! on K. R. Baker, 26651 Pine st., office hours 1] a. m. to Ip. mana tog p. m. alist of destrable places will de furnished free of charge; ne room agency. small German family. \ p terms. 6 0 AV.—Neat.y furnished room, 1210 sak bodes mos ern — — CCC 1305 * onan? AV.—Neatly fur. rooms; pri- 1308 OLIVE ST, —Nicely furnished rooms, front 1396 CHOUTE —Klegant fur. front CHOUTEAU AV.—Ele ently room; abcove; all cony.: best erman table. 495 ARLINGTON AV.—Three rooms, frst 1 9 story. Take Lindell or Citizens’ line. 15077 STH T. Ai rooms, hall and hall-reom; front yard and side entranee;: $13. 1513 MENARD 8ST.—4 rooms and bath. 160 cheap. A MORGAN 8T.—Ferreabach Fiats— Nicely 180 furnished rooms; gas, bath and all con- veniences. 18095 OLIVE ST.—Nieely tur. front parlor, also rooms for light housekeepieg, with bath, CA BR ST.—RKicely tur. rooms suitable for lady or gent. 1909 CARBR 8T.--Fur. rooms for housekeeping ? with all conveniences; from $5 to 810. 2000 MORGAN ST. —Front room, completey fur. for housekeeping; also room for gents; all eonveniences. 211 WALNUT Sr. —Swall room for two gents, 1. rooms fur. for light housekeeping, 2326 LUCAS AV.—Nicely fur. rooms, 24 and 34 floors, complete for lighi housekeeping. EADS AV.—Unfarnished room, very pileas- ant, with ali conveniences, LOCUST ST. —Pieasant fursished room, so. exposure, suitable for two gents or married room, southern exposure; housekeeping or 2d — —— \ TANTED—Bicely furnished front room for man and wife, vicinity Hote! Beers; private family preferred. Add. E 166, this office. V ANTEK— unfurnished rooms in private family, West End, by young man and mother: best ref- erences: state price. Add. A 370, this office. * ‘REET couple want room with nice people or would furhishown rooms if sulted. Address () 169, this offiee. BUSINESS WANTED. HEAVY HAULING. CJ. Deviin Dravage Ce., transferring and heavy hauling to and from East St. Louis; hoisting, hand- ling and hauling of ail kinds of heavy machinery; wagons furnished by the day or month. Phone 580. 119 I.ocust st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \ ,ANTED—A good second-hand air brush. Ad- dress P 170, this office. \ 'ANTED—A ‘respectable person to adopt a girl baby. free. 1031 Fark ay. PY ASTED— To bay dining-room set of furniture and parlor carpet. Add. H 169, this ofiee. IHK T cash price paid for Bouseho!d goods and feathers. M. Durnin, 107 R. i2th st LD GOL > silwer and latinum bought. John Rowan, Dental Depot, 31U-312 R. llth st., up - @ DANCING. (en ae ee erm een te — RAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL, 1506 Oltve st., open the vear round: waltzing an stage dancing a specialty; lessons private; cal! for terme. ALL SORTS. A OTZOS Bakery, 715 Carr st. A. Graber. efacturer. — ~ Lost AN’ £UUNS). OST—Three keys onchain ring. Address E 170, this office. [Ost AuUa—By Virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court atthe city of St, Louis, returnable to the June term, 1894, ef said Court, and to me directed, wherein St. Louls Side walk and Construction Co. is plaintiffand Marcella D. Maca- Gg@as is defendant, | have levien upon and seized the following deseribed real estate, situated in the eity of St. Louis and State of Missuuri, and charged with the lien of tax bills, on which and described follows, to wit: 1. Lot No. 20 in city block No. 841, having an ag- agregate fronton Lucas avenue of 20 feet by a depth of 71.06 feet, bounded north by Albers, east by Spellman, soutis by Lucas avenue and west by Mae- adaras. 2. Lot 11 in city block No, 841, having an aggregate front on Lueasavenue of 20 feet by a depth of 71.06 feet, Dounded nerth by Albers, east by Macadaras, south by Lueasavenue and west by Macadaras. 3. Lot No. 9 in eity bloek No. 924. having an aggregate front on Laclede avenue ef 25.29 feet by a depth of 144.33 feet, bounded north by Market street, east by HKielley, south by Laclede avenue and west by Rielly, ana I will of MONDAY, THET7TH DAY OF MAY 1894, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door et the Court-house, in the city of Sr. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder the above described property, or so much thereef as will re! sald execution and ¢osts. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, April 14, 1894. 677 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and suthority of an execution issued from the effice of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, City of t. Louis, returnable tothe April term, 1894, of said court, and to me directed. in favor of Martha Cook Lucas and Tinley Lueas, her husband, and Pauline Rebi- son, plaintiffs; agaiast Lafayette D. Alexander and Allen Payne, defendants: I have levied upon aad seized 1 the a x title. interest, claim. estate and property of the defendants above name, of, in and tothe follewing described real estate, sit- uated in the City of st. Louis and State of Missouri. and described as follows, to-wit: Lot 47 of block 8,707, said lot fronting2& feet on north line of Ken- mt te avenue, by depth of 146 feet to an alley, and I will, on TUcSDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1894, Retween the hours ef nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’cloekin the afternoon of that day, at the east front doer of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pub'ic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, tisle, imterest, claim, estate and property of the above-namen defendants, of, in and to the above-deseribed property. to satisfy said execution and costs. PATRICK M. STAED Sheriff of the City St. Louls. Sr. Louis. Mo. Maret 31. 1894. 542 STOCKHOLDER’S MEETIN — ꝗ92 ——— ee PRTOTICE TO SsTöeRHOLD KRS The annual meet- ine of stockholders of the Western Cabie Kali- way Ce for the election of 5 directors takes place at the office of said company southwest corner of 13th and Cherokee sts.. in the city of St. Louis, Wednes- day. April 25, 1894. at9 o'clock a.m. By order of the President. 682 HENRTVAHLRKAME. Secretary. 8 LOUIS, Mo., April 20, 1894.—The annus! meeting of the stockholders of the American Ex- change Rank will be held at the banking-house, northeast corner Third and Pine streets, in the City of >t. Louis, Mo., on Mouday, May 7, 1 . fer the election of thirteen Directors for the ebsuing year. Polls open from 9 ., m,. to 12 m. PETER NICHOLSON, President. WALKER HWI. Cashier. 727 OTICE OF STUCKHOLDERS' MEETING—No- tice is hereby ven ton the first Tuesday, being the first day of May, 1894, at the hour of 9 the ferenoon of 5, el 0 ing year — —— — go 2 ness as may be * WiLLiaMscm BACON, President, Secretary „ W. E. BAYLY ary. NNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice Ate neredy hy * 1 r. Bh stock holders of the Dr. Hatter Medicine Co. the election of a Board of Di tor the en 0 Mo. stoc tion fo te it will be held at the — 19 Chestna th 2 tne 8 aay of 2. Je. 8° Pc Ft . A. MUELLER, Secretary. Tan POST-DISPATCH recely issue, WANTS 49 WO suit the « yet a er Sr et 1 th et 4 den RR — —— — , 11 tor 5 . odern si - & eG 5 2 hel) and © pert 2 se < at” “Se 8 n Judge Hallett Is Prestaint Over the Trial De. Adams’ Opening Speech—A Case Which Involved the Legality of the _. Sprague Motor Patent. The legal contest which is to be waged over the title to the invention of the application of electricity to locomotion commenced in the United States Circuit Court at 10 o'clock to-day. As Judge Thayer is obliged to sit on the Circuit Cpurt of Appeals bench in 8. Paul during the May term, Judge Moses Hallett of Denver was assigned to try the case of the Adams Electric Rallway Co. against the Lindell Rallway Co., which is the style of the famous battle. Millions of dollars are at issue and behind the Lindell Rallway Co., which ts the nominal Gefendant, is the Sprague Electric Co., the Edison General Electric Co., and the General Elec- tric Co., corporations of immense wealth, who have contracted with the Lindell Ran- way Co. to protect it from tafprference in its use gf the Sprague motors. It was de- cided, sometime since, to have the trial Jake place in the Court of Appeals room instead of the Circult Court room, and accordingly the first named temple of justice was not unlike a machine shop or modeler’s cabinet, when Judge Hallett mounted the bench this morning. ‘ SOME OF THE EXHIBITS. Onalong wooden beam, supported on trestles in front of the bench were over a Gozon models of armatures, fields, axles, frames, journals, cogs, . springs, etc. all of which pr. Wellington Ad- ams used to illustrate his lecture on electrical locomotion, which was the charac. ter of the opening statement. He also em- ployed photographs, drawingand prints of cars and electrical mechanisms. The de- fendant also had models in abundance. The most unique was a miniature motor car, a bout 18 inches in length, 8 inches wide and 12 inches high. Two wires stretched across the court-room and will be the I which wül supply the current to car when the time comes for its operation. On a table behind Dr. Adams’ collection of : els were twenty-four tacandescent lamps, connected in series, and intended for ilius- trative purposes. When Judge Hallett mounted the bench the court-Toom Was empty. but for the presence ofa distinguished array of counsel. No idle spectators were visible. Dr. Wellington Adams sat at the righ: of the bench with his lawyers, Judge Upton «. Young, Given Campbell and Messrs. fowler & Fowler of St. Louis and Mr. Robert H. Parkinson, a prom- inent patent lawyer of Chicago. At the opposite table sat Messrs. WII bur F. Boyle and Elmer B. Adams of Boyle & Adams of this eye attorneys for the Lindell Ratiway Co., F. H. Betts, and 8. R. Betts of Betts, Hyde & Betts of New York. The preliminaries tothe trial were formal and indicative of a desire on the part of the attorneys to get down tothe main issues as quickly as possible. Judge Adams intro- duced the Messsrs. Betts and Mr. Park inson, Judge Hallett said in an- swer to a question that the hours for trial would be 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 tos p.m. Judge Young asked the court to per- mit Dr. Adams to make an extended state- ment. He wasan electrical expert and had been present at the taking of all the testi- mony. Counsel for the defendant made no ob- jection tothe request of Judge Young and Judge Hallett acceded to the request, and arranged a few minor details. Then the attorneys for each side handed up two quarto volumes which held between their covers the 600,000 words of the testi- mony taken In the case. WELLINGTON ADAMS’ ADDRESS. This done, Dr. Wellington Adams’ stepped forward and from notes began a statement which lasted for over an hour and a half and was at once a review of the litigation thus far had, a treatise on locomotion in general, and electri¢al loco- motion in particular, an instructive and in- teresting essay on the dynamic nature of electricity and a resume of the stages by which he arrived at the invention of the electrical motor. He said that the suit was a bill in equity for the infringement of letters patent granted to the Adams Electric Railway Co. June 24. 1884, on the application of Wellington Adams. The alleged infringement com- menced Jan. 1, 1891. The complainant in his proofs fixed the title to the Adams invention in the Adams Electric Railway Co. Prof. Nipher and other experts had been introduced and their testimony in support of the complainant’s allegations was in the printed record. The apparatus in controversy was the propelling device or mechanism by wnich the force of electricity was transferred into motion and communicated to the car wheels. Dr. Adams stated driey the history of the litigation thus far, the taking of the complaints, opening proofs,the defendant's proofs, andthe testimony in rebuttal, sur- rebuttal and in supplemental rebuttal. He termed the Lindell Rallway Co. as the nomi- nal defendant and said that the companies previously mentioned actual defendants of the record. the fundamental principles involved defined the electrical terms and mechanical appellations given the pieces of machinery, operated small motors on the judicial desk and traced the course of the electrical worid in its progress toward the motorcar. At the close of his address a recess was taken. TRAMPS WHIPPED WITH RAWHIDES. Proceeding by the Police Which is Cong demned by the Citizens. Muncie, Ind., April 20.—Officers of the law drove tram ps out of Muncie yesterday with rawhide whips. The order was given some time ago by the Boardof Fire and Police Commissioners, but met with the execration it deserved and was not put into operation ntil yesterday. 1 Superintendent of Police Miller rchaseéd a dozen whips and gave them to the officers with instructionstousethem. . * Six policemen found four of the unfor - tunate class of social Pariah at the Lake Erie & Western station and laid on their whips. The: men ran east on the tracks, the pel ursuing and ply fe their whips until blood Sowell in streams from the thinly clad backs. One of themjrefused to run rurtber. His * test that he, too, was a man was mot 4 a crue} lash across the face. The officers have orders to continue this work. 15-50 EPIDEMIC. Carondelet Agatn the Scene of the Canine Malady--Scuth UA Notes. Carondelet is thrbatenead with an epidemic of hydrophobia — its abs, and there are plent Yesterday Officer Pat Collins s mad dog at 7906. Jos. oo eee THEY WILL FORM THE BASIS OF THR ty 17 LABOR COMMISSION’S REPORT. — * * - . 6 5 * 7 ne. This Ie corte to Be Adopted: by the House of Commons, [t Is Said—GenJ eral System of Intustrial Tetbadals — 0 i : en : 8 ‘ * Lo xbox, April w. re Times this morning gives a full abstract of the recommendations compiled by the Duke of Devonshire as the basis of the report of the Labor Commission, which is certain to be adopted by the Houses The recommendations con- of Commons, : clude with the statement that it would be * 2 * “4 aa) 4 unwise to institute any general system of in dustrial tribunals, but that there migtt be some advantage in empowering town and county councils to establish them tentatively without dyectly appointing the members, Any court of this kind duly authorised would have statutory powers similar to county courts. These tribunale would only deal with disputes arising out of existing agree ments or trade customs. With regardto the more serious disputes affecting lurge bodies of men, the commis- sioners think that it would do more harm than good to establish wards with legal pow- ers, The commission cannot recommend the Gireet establishment of boards of concilias tion and arbitration by the State, out think that a central department having means to procure and circulate information may do much by advice and assistance to promote their more rapid and @niversal establish- ment. The report next deals with the appoint- ment of official arbitrators. The Commit sioners think that the difficulty often exper- 1enced In finding a suitable arbitrator might be got over by giving a public department power toappointanarbitratorto act alone or in conjunction with wthers. If the same persons were frequently appointed they would become arbitration experts fairly free from suspieion or bias. Their expenses should be paid by the Treasury. If the tem succeeded it might eventually be given a permanent basis with perhaps power to summon witnesses and examine them on oath. The Commissioners consider that it would be no adventage to institute a special labor department, but they advocate a Gov. ernment taqul with a view to remedying the existing confusion inthe administration of the various acts dealing with sanitations, the hours of la bor tor women, etc. The second part of the report deals with the questions. of hours and wages at great length and detail. The commissioners ex- press themselves generally as against State Interference, except in the cases of women and children and unhealthy occupations. They are decidedly of the opinion tnat no special legislation is necessary for miners, who, they say, appear to be able to take care- of themselves in such matters. With reference to non-unionist labor the commissioners think it impossible to legisia- tively remove the causes of these serious co niets that have occurred in recent years in the less skilled and organized trades. They hold that non-unionist workmen should be protected as far as possible by the public authorities, and that individual liberty for the masters toemploy and the men to serve whomthey please should be maintained. The report mentions the absence of a clear legal definition of intimidation and picket- ing. It urges that strong measures be taken for the improvement or gradual extinction of the lowest class of sweating factories, which, the commissioners say, demoralize working people and the community and compete unfairly with the larger properly conducted factories. Such a reform might cause temporary distress and might drive some minor industries outof the country; but the country could weli spare them, since they would no longer tempt the immigration of a class of persons who are unable to get ptr ‘In well conducted = establish- ots. The Strike £ preading. VIENNA, April 20.—The strike of joiners of this city and neighborhood, after having partially collapse’, owing to the fact that the employers made some concessions, has been renewed and is extending to the tool- makers and miliwrights’ branches of the business. The men assert that 10,000 work- men will go out. : Brickmasons on Strike. RICHMOND, Ind., April 20.—Ali the brick- masons in this city struck this morning, de- manding nine hours pay for eight hours work on Saturdays. The demand was refused. The contractors will attempt to import scabs from Chicago, Cincinnat! and Indianapolis. MAY STOP MARRIAGES. & Broken Pane of Glass Endavgers the Health of the License Clerx. Mayor Walbridge this morning received a communication from Recorder of Deeds Hobbs, in which the latter informed him that owing to the complications existing In the Building Commfssioner’s office, a broken window in the marriage license department had not been repaired and, in consequence, the clerk had contracted a qovere cold and efficient! — is duties. I to m as he may ay see | pected matters in the Reid case 0 bi enced f ig will de done Valliant’s coart, 5 5 3 — * * e 2 * . * u ~~ . * * *e7 er N a yr ~ 4 ö .
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* 3 e WO AS *. 87 ft. e in. „ elty bieck 1928. ‘ vite be (bas. a tole 8 rb New Doxrrox,* at the Grand bs BS yre., 27008, 10 . typhoid i, & mos., 2000 Lefingwell av. t eth Mary Bernard, 2 ur. Beilefontaine rd. H. Easley, 562 yrs. , 3802 Fioney av. ; con- enteritis, Caroline rece 2 st.; pneu- — t Carter, 42yrs., 2508 Atlantic st t metro- 1. 26 yre.. St. Luke's Hespital; „ made an instantaneous suc- ay night. 1 555 „„ „„. Boule Count St. Louis Cou Allen — road way * „„ „ @.« 117 ee lee eee PR eb eeee* (eee ee eee eer ee bonn 16-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWRBLREY CO., Broapway, Cor. Locust. — Real Bo tate Transters. The f wing . real estate transfers were recorded Gb to2o’clock to- aß eee ST.—50 22 sir — 4416. a es 2 1 A171. eOurry—war- honey and w Me- A fs. 10 bleex 4416s na — * k. * * ein oars, 4 Chen mor 222988 228 Gaerne ~ oe reo; > * . 4 | rae NAD Nen Orleans. +Rise. Fall. _ Mew Ycrk Sto, otations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louls Mo, A Sr. Louis, April 20. NAME OF STOCK. * “* * — > — 2 The stock pected to here marked on the, a go decrease this wee. ye 7 * « „ O& 4 alone, and 195,000 by corn. ness. There ig same inquiry this there is no new feature situation. that the director of th ‘tian United States. North America, Egy pt and Algeria, all seem to be their productions crease ts consumption Of their ehiefy to the west of Bu Market Rerord. stated that, so far as plies from india were coo from India would be a serious market. Every year the use storage pi itien over shippers found it dificult to effeet business. The Amoeskeag mills, lays. off 2,000 hands, thirds time. the trade in this — 2 Nerular Cash Market Prio Ae oi 77 aur DECIDED ins cles of Wheat Showed Streneth— Har- Nee That Af- im this market is ex- amal when Mar 1 arrives. * um Kansas.“ re with a.gneer, baut eae and on that rn 5 of wheat at Minneapolis . Great Northern road. As the milis there are grinding at the rate of 150,000 bu da. the stock should show They for tbat after the California crowd gets ou @ line of long wheat they ate — tavorabie, except Liv- carrying in chicago the eren reports wom p. canton. to, more untevaraple, agen! Lt, that State will not be so doleful as they now rpool receipts for past three dans were bu wheat, 965,000 bu from Anierica the wheat receipts were 910,000 cent of which was from this couatry. New Yerk-—A temporary scarcity of Liver- pool freight room and -higber freights ask ed to. Bec, Tic, means higher prices for wheat at Liverpool or a decline in wheat bere to allow of busi- eover short sales in Liverpool. Apart from The increase of preduction tn. the Argon: tine Republic is phesomenal, and it. is re- ported ef agriculture in that country has recent ed that within ten years, be expect ta rate beyond tue ime thefr countries, all giving their surplus to importing eee ee Europe, ¥ come in cpmpetition with us. [Minneapolis The Liv vr pool Corn sree News recently | be. the fortheoming sup- written reports on the situation were that ‘the movement was likely to bea mod- erate one unless a different level of: Was seen, and it was unlikely that s India wasincreasing andit would de but a short time before she ceased to ba an ex- porter. The exchange evil had €eased to be worked as a lever to lift wheat from the t, and with thisseason of trans- the la mills in New England., will shut looms, and will reduce the output from 2,- 000,000 yards to 900,000 yards per week. and puts 5.500 on two- Cause, no market for goods. The cotton advices from Liverpool this morning were a distinct disappointment to COMMERCIAL. PRICES. * i y preaiasione for Calif wheat n A an r-ralstag erop kate helpla’ Rec malts 17 8 “3 ong | U 1 225 three a wheat sections th e b sem oes a denial of prospec t ton—being 42448245 timely ces sae s as uncha oted ta orp & and Paris, — Nee nen ai ot a t toate Sg which held up remarkably. A telegram reporeing frocains au“ im Central ee. eensatio — Cc 4 — oa stating adstreet’s said the crop weuld net be over 13, a 000 bu and a better cash demand — Had a- ing effect and the market closed strona n opened at 88e, sold off to Se. to 55age to dolce ac on call, thee on Went to Mc, te 85e. up 5D dave. one * og at Ness Jaly 2 at STN. Se, p Ae. bid 1 Antwerp rn For the week ba, 83 per bid — se. yey he better inqui thigher prices. ter inquiry a gher e once more baying and some outside milling 2 in the foreign | Sfied, besides some close agu og | bys exporters that result in business. 7 — as offered on Cail at 540. bid 5446 85 latter 22 afterwards at 50% — in 17 at 5 Mo à red sol Mat 3 oe Wanna bu in. Unites and 5,000 bu 1 10 55c, 25. ‘000 in oar in 2 52\ec. sks and five car 2 D a consequentiy ut the was done. pe material @hange. Sales: ected this and Kast trk at 44c, l car Nos en — and 322 sks at 53c, 2. 000 bu fancy ip wareheuse ‘Corn—Thoee — “oon inved thin, the casting was firm and the leck of offerings more than anything else restricted trading. Receipts were teo swallfor anyone ther about selling short. es- department pecially as the weather was not favorable fora 1 movement. e experts centinued 81.808 also, fro three ports to-dsy being 28 markets were though foreign was and 2 Liverpool 0 early cables and another closing cable, The market showed most strength late in the day. when sellers were not =? at all save at prices bayets could not per, he latter were bid- @ing advances over — 1. — ot ne for May and ine for Jul. Pr pened ot Jace « sold off to Sec, back to 36%ee and later bid to de wit nowt sellers. June sold gt 3e. July soid at ige to Nec and at close e Did. Ke 4 white for May offered at 89lgc, Bid 88e. SPOT GRAD ES—Higher for No 2, for whieh the de- mand was much better, besides local aud order buy- ing, seme sales for shipment East beine made, The other grades were quiet, with net much offering or wanted. No 2 sold East side at 30e and this side at 36&c in United and held frmiy at that in F. No 8 not offered and 88e bid this side. No2 white sold this side at 39i4c; fer East side 39e bid. No 3 white offered at 30e, bid 37 Bales: No 2—25,000 bu and 2cars Kast side, and Sears in M at Ice. 1 car in M. lin C and 4 this side at 36ajc. No 2 white—3 cars in Fat 39lge. SAMPLES— Quieter, but held firmly. Sales: 1 car No 2 East ore at Je, 2 do ft o d E side at 37846. white at 4itec, 458 ske fancy Y © heries at 42c, 2 cars white in ks fo d boat at 43lgc. Ad lots on orders 436011 Oate— Market stronger, but very little trading. The only sales were in July at tze, and at close was worth Z7%c. May offered on call at We, and at close uc bid: Aug n at close at Tuc: Sept offered at Ze, bid 2 SPOT GRADES—No 2 offered rer at B4c, bid ‘dull by verbal aud ices nts factor tnt of wheat 1 increasingly st cotton own 2,500 This e To- Day. WHEAT. Sic for M:; No 3 white regular at Sue, bid 34c for To-day. y. | Yesterd E | ty United; No 2 de 35e bid for st L. Mand C: No Sin ay. | Year Ago. St Land © 34e bid and for M 32ic bia. =P SAMPLES—Keceived, Scars. Offerings were small | #4 and there was not mueh lifetothe demand. The white grades were generally held above the views of buyers, and with the exception of Sears ¢hoiee, No 3 white on track, no trades were reported. No 2 mixed wasin fair ‘request at 33lec in elevator and S4@Silec ontrack. No sales of Nos. Sales were as foliows By sample in special bin: 1 car No 2 at 330. By sample on traek: 1 car No2at 34c, 1 do at | 8036% 35385 Jan, 3 do at 34. 3 choice No 3 white at 35e. Secked lots on orders, 38@40c 8 Closing. Amer. Tdb.. COM... «.01-.... Amer. Tob., pfid......... hison ... 4 12 2 = 1 4 1 1 e Erie & Western, pfa ati. Cordage, com. atl. Cordage. pd. ew York * New E. Yor * ee ond 3 Ae OP se .ccece ** + eee „5 „ „ „„ „„ „ur New Dowmintow, „% at the Grand se, Calle out the greatest enthusi- from German play-goers. — — —— — — r a DEATHS. A, Rye—Strong and higher, with little offering and some of that held above what Buyers would pay. | 30% | 328.032 29 Sales: No 2—lcarin CB short storage at se. Future Frices. lear Fast traek at 53. Barley—aA ict ef 5,000 bu sold, subject to the approval of the shipper, on p. t. Highest | | Closing oy Sales. | Yesterday. Sale Lowest | Closing s. | To-day. Bay. Kecelved. 325 tons; shipped. 144 tens. For the best hay there was a fair local demand at steady 55 prices. forthe medium grades there was some in- quiry, but on these the prices paid show a wide range accerding to the quality of the offerings. Low = were dead dull and hard to place at any S eln. “eo car poor Anixed at $6. I redtop ee mixed at $8, 2% do % at $9, 2 strictly do at $9.5 strietly deat $10. 50, si doa 210. 75, 1 strictly do at She ag extra do at rairte— 4 ear at $7.50, Fast Sie 1 car red top 2 282 at $9.50, 3a 27 b 24 a May. July. Aug mixed at $9, 1 at $10, dat $11.50, 1 large bales at $12.50. Fiour and Feed. 307 Olive street. CHIcaGo—Reported by Geylord, Biessin Flour—There was little life to the market to-day, which continues to be in the buyers’ favor. It was aificuit to move WHRAT. flour unless at riees at whieh most holders refused to sell, end business was Confined to 4 small | 59% |: 59% CORK. May| 59%» — jobbing trade. lers have, however, dose s fair export business Guring the week and about 30,000 sacks have been booked. Sales to-day: 1 car ska at — — May 398 Den | 39 | 19 I | $2.30 per bbl; 800 Dbis, 3 ears and 600 sks on pt. @aTe. Patent. 2 86@3 OO Cheiee 32 002 10 May| 32% b 32% 32% 32 — 1K — Fancy. — 5582 685 Rye flour 00@3 10 32% b Fancy..... 2502 35) ron. — BE orders, * 95. ym per bbl. Pearl O@2 NM Iz. %% {12.72% 4.55 meal. grits and hominr, $2.4 112.65 Hran—Market very streng and Southern LARD. and Eastern buyers . all offerings May| 7.665 | 7.72% | 7.60 Sales: 1 at country BROT Bins. | 7.72% at full ites. point at sabe. 3rars de at 6le, 300 4 sksf o b boat alse at dle, 7 cars EF trk at Ge. | 6.67% Ney 6.55 657% 810 Corn—May, | July. duty, 6. 2 corn, kan, 1 * — 8 a. Gern tay, 44ec * Oats— TOLEDO—W heat-—-Cash, 596: July. 61Mee. ' „. CICAGO—- W heat—May : Waly, fetes Ju N 768. "May, bre son. ort ribs—April, 6. 5 Te; Estimated receipis for to-morrow — Wheat, 97 ay, Jide d. dere Shoulders. 6 MIXNEAFOLIG-~W heet--May, * July, 62% Stocks of Grain — St. Louis . Frovisions. 61ag¢ a; The market was weak and lower, except for lard, ats which was well sustained. at $13.25 to 313.12 Pork—Standard mess on orders, 312. 50. Prime steam quotable at 7.600 and choice Lard— at oe Ba com-—Packed shoulders, c’ribds 7 ¢, shorts, dane u eribs. Tc: shorts, 744 ¢ Dry Salt Meats—shipping age, fob on eash or- : long and c’ribs 6.60c; shorts oe boxed, 15e higher Meate—Dry salted shoulders quotable e for fi „ te for heary; hams at 6@ oulders at 6c, sides at Ge. hams at Ceuntey Lard—Quotabie at 5@6¢, according to quailty and style of pkge. 7. Soe. 2.65; July. S Jaly. May, 6 5 Tee: eu: tonne thao: On orders—Longs. ‘at duly, GSi May, Sd: euntr 7 Be sides 5 Bacon s 1. 388 To-dey. Testerdey or 1, 7 2.233. 937 73.75 Green ders, Saye; beilies. gc: Vlighwines—steady at $1.08 Lead and . ead—Duall, bat held steadily. Sales: 2 cars de- rived a = at 3. . ON THE 5 STREET. ase. 15e high 14,640 7 9 5,697 [ The Post-Diapatch quojations are for lots in Movement of Wheat and dern To-Day. Arat hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. filled with choice goods and are higher. | Wheat. | Cors. | Ww heat. | Corn. Fruits. — VAN tne 20th inst. at & a. m., uns. ; ELLEN Donovan, beloved mother of Danie! and abe and Mrs. K. V. Jehnson (use 9 ra Funeral from she family reaideace, No. 2423 street, on Sunday of 1:30 Pp. m. to 8. Churel,.te Cslvary Cemetery. Friends rr to attend. os the 20th inst. at @ o'clock 4. „ omcer konzar MOPARLANE, of the Fifth i 32 years. the residence of his father. Joba aris ©. 7106 Division street, en Sunday, 0 inet,, a8 2 Pp. = to Bellefontaine Cem Ad 18 U ent age rele April 19, at 8 «. beloved husband of Men 3 *% re place Sendey, the 224 inst. family resi@ence, 2241 lo- App! +, but steady. We quete F ey ya e oe $5.50@5.75: wine- sap and spies, 450 reenings a $5 5 per bbi delivered. * nnr Strawberries—Keceipts re liberal, but the demand was good, and ferthe best arrivals higher: prices were obtainable. We quote: Florida refria- erator receipts, BOR We: veatilated crates, 20@ Alabam $506; Mis¢tssippi, $4. BAIFPMENTS ra Fiovun—St Ohicago, 6.9 bbis; Mil re lis. 698 bis; a4 14,227 sks; Baltimore, 175 ddl 1 sei 2 2 . oe 2. „e. 0e. ftom g Louis, aukee, 2,150 dite ow York, 4,942 bbis Grain . ‘ 5,830 ppl: quart; Foxes” $3@5 per 6-pal case; Loutsiana, $2@ 8-gal case Oranges—For Florida offerings demand was active, priees strong. California and Mexican arm. Florida average recegpts sei) at 3. 5 When divided up io small lots higher, aecording tosize. For 8 on Pore we quote: Florida russets, 8. 601: 42 per box; Cailfornia Washington X. 7 seedlings, $2.50@2.75: exican, $2. 30 pet * ren and demand fair at 61.50 E as — We quote: Belections ord 2275 * 25 nen Si 251.36. — " o, le @rsian ug ez: 60- boxes, 0 „. * bo layers, Laer taney nete: New ate ltic; vb ot 1. 70 op layers, Dried stow. rrp A ela. Apples nominal at 5@Ge 10e for nnn pealiugs at helle. 2 opts e at Fee. fa r+ ‘ic ° 1.75 pee con Meats—Hams from the block. — shoul.” ö see } at nd fair at 20280 ‘recbipte sell at $30 BF - heated, ye). e 1 reea dor . * 22 2 400 ir . du - err de S e ed epainiy . 15 Fi Tew sh 28. 24. „75 per crate. n dbl, end de —Choice green in fair supp) . 25 dos. Fome on s — Florida came in stale, wilted and discolored sold slow for ages. barb—New selis at 20% 28e 228 dos. ome-grown sells at 300400 per ba Kew, 15@20¢ per dos; on — dale at orders more, ta pity offerings, light d at 2 — 4 e mand and raut—New sells a& $3.50 per bbi ana 1. 2 rown, 40800 . ei. $1.00 per visi. * per box; —Salable at ale—Selling at $1. . per . 4 — ae $1, 80 per F BDI. 8 Good and fair demand aad steady. We quote: Cholee. crate; green — 0 502. 78 per 6-besket OR ORDERS IN Ssmrrind ** small eaulifower con- per wee, 400 Pp doz; spinach, 1.25 per bbi; ions, 10@150; soup bunches, 50¢ per potatoes, $3 ver dil spring on- doz; sweet Eegs. 4.993 ces: shipped, 1,777 market showed no henge ruling 77 cence. demand was eetive for good rea of stock at S&c per dosen; Arkansas and Southern quietat Slec. Goose eget. 180 per dezen. Butter and Cheese. Butter—The late advanet has effectual! the demand for butter, and as goods are pe Ban em ing im hands of receivers, they have been ferced to t down the price, but sales were slow, even at the ecline noted. Ali other markets are lower and the situation in general is very unsatisfactory. Creamery. Separator.. .. Gathered cream . Fancy Klin. Cheese— Received, The steady. The | Dairy. * % 12313 mmon to medi 23@24 Country butter. . 15319 vet. Full cream. twins, 11%&c; sin- gies. 12e; Young America, 12e. Southern Wis- consin, twins, Sc: singles, Sige; brick, 10@1le; limberger, 9e 10¢; Bwiss.choice. Ines. Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—There mae a steadier tone to the market for poultry, bet no change in values The supply of chickens was not large, yet ample to the moderate r The loeal trade bought more fully, but shippers were still out. Turzeys in fair request and steady. Dueks quiet. Chiekens. Turkeys. Hens, per ib. 6 Gobdblers Ol roosters... Hesses Fall chickens...10 11 Ducks. Spring chick’s.18 @20 Average receipts. 7@ 7% @ame—Lich treceipts,demand sloward prices un- changed. We auote: Dueks—Canvas backs, $4: wa- lords and red heads, $2.25; teal, $1.25; mixed, 75e: snipe, 75c for wet and $1 for dry; plover, 50¢ per dozen; sand pipers unsalable; 1 and squabs, 31.50. pros of loge. SON? 50 per dozen Live \ rge arrivais, and as buyers were weil 44 there was only « light demand, and generally for chotee fat, all others neglected. We quote: Faucy, 3@3\ec: choice, se; medium, 2c; heretics, rough and thin. 1@ liye Sheep—Siow: falr supply. Sale at 2030 . Spring Lambs—Large receipts and the demand was slow, hardly any sale for anything but plump fatiambs. Sales range 24@4c # D for selections, — poor and small sold as low as 50c@$1 per ead Hides, Feathers, Pelts Eto. Hides—Dattand weak. Market 8 in bay- ers’ favor. Sales ranged as follows On Selection. Row née. Green saited, Nol....3% Green salted ‘obi 310 Green salted, No 2 2 DF Texand W est 3 Uneured le * D less. Ark 4 — Dry flint. NO 1 6 Glue. green. Dry flint, No 2. 5½ Glue, dry ... Dry salted, Nol 5 (Dry fallen Dry saited, No 2.. .4 iDry salted Feathers-—Steady. Prime white, large sks, 35c . small sks Ee ola whi ite and prime 30c ° old—X, 25@270; XX. 14@15¢: XXX a 50 7e. C 1 bez picked, 3c. hon, trad hite, 25e; dark, 0e. Tare, 3 to 10 per cea Sheep Pelts—Full’ wool pelts sell at #0@55c eech small a: z0 oe; shearings, green, 10@20c; ary, Ilse; dr fallen, oe rb. Deer Skina—Quiet rime, 18¢; damaged, half prise: antelope, Vgc. Bont Skins Sell st Solse apiece. allow—steady. Prime run, ue; Ne 2, 400 18 Cake, Ste per ib. rease—Yellow, Seel per Ib; brown, 3@3\ec; grease butter, 3M: rancid eoanry lard, ave. atte Reg at 46e per ib. R S 2. 40; extra large, more; 16@18c; golden seal, apple, 1@1Mec; pink. l4te; lady alip er. 5c; biae „Ste: angelicse, 4@4lec: wahoo, bar of tree, 3c; root, Sc; blood, Ie: blue flag, 40. Wool. The receipts are moderate and inélude small lots ofnew clip. The market rales very frm and ali desirable grades meet with ready sale. Staple wools on the coarse order are in best request. Sales: 10 sks heavy Kansas at 6ige, 1 Missouri heavy fine at 10c, smalilotiight fime at Ilie, 3 slightly burry at 1e. 3 fine medium at l5e, small lots medium at 16¢. 10e and 17e, 7 sks at 17e, 8 sks famcy medium and o3 sks Kansas on pt. MISSOURI A&D ILLINOIS. * — (6 to 12 months). Med combing...16 @16i%|Mecium... @ -15 @15% Cvarseandiew. 9 1 13 150 Fine medium... 9 @12 in . 10 412 Ligut ane 8 @10 Berty ’ ' 9 @14 |Heavy fine 7 WESTERN AND NORTHERN Short aud sandy 5 @ aledium. ee Southern burry ¢ 8 An medium... TUBWASHE in Cholee, . Low and coarse 17 619 Med ciothing — and braid @s Seeds and Castcr Beans. easy and low. Grass Seed—Very little was done, as the offer- ings were licht. Clover sold higher and Hengarian bower. Clover ranged from$7.50@8. 25for fair to$8.40 @8.65 for prime; weedy, trashy, bucknorn mixed and otherwise inferior less; timoth at $3.75 to $4.10; millet at 50¢ to 78e: red top at $2.50 to $4.50; Hungarian at $1.50 to $1.65. Sales: 9 6ks elover at $8. 66, 11 timothy at $3.51, 100 Hengarian en pt. Flask Seed—Alithe of] mills have closed down for the season and re is no market for flax seed. Nominal at $1.20 per Caster Beans—Priae sslable at $1.50 per bu. Miscellaneous Markets. „ern Iron and Metals—Wrought. 35¢; heavy , 40c; blow, steel, stuve plate and trimmings, ibe: ‘malleable and burnt, 10. open: , $5; . $3; copper, $6; babbit metal and lead. $2.25; te $2: pewter. $9. gees, Ete .—Rags, 50¢ r 100 1Ds. 1. $1 60; No 2, 50c; old rubber. $2. n. ; oni du, 5e: S-bu, 6lec; 4-bu. Tlee: 5 „ Ther: S- dbu. Sc. Yotton, seamless, 114%@18c; wool, 21@29¢; flour. 98-1b, Ge. Empty Barrels—Coal oil, 760; lard oli. 50e lin- seed oil, 6Uc; lack of], 40e: vinegar, 400; whisky, 50e: My-bbis, 35e; sugar, 12@15¢; molasses, 200. Sait—Domestie, 80@85¢e per bbl on track. Oils—Linseed, raw, 50c; oled, 53c. Castor oii, best, l4c; No 3, ‘lle. Cottonseed oil, summer yel- low, 38e: white, 37c; winter yellow, 32c; white, ee Vor small lots more is charged. operstuffe—Shayed 1 ee flour bbis, 1.75) oper fon flour - Bois. $1.50@ 8053. ork bbls, 2607 lard tos, oak. $8.50 @9: hiekory. 5 ll. Staves—Flour bbis, $6; culls or seconds, $3@3. 50: 4-bbis, $4.50; beer kegs, $16 @18; lerd tes, $22: k bbis, $16. Headings— Flour bbls, oe ound hoep, 32e; flat nt, 1800 bps. Dbis, 4e; ro- . 5 vbie eave; pork bbis, Joe: We bbis, Oc; lard tes, 86; N. 25 e t 2, Ge; 2u6- W, Glee. Rones-Cholce on ty ton: junk, $10@ il; si 1 hat ‘ beans jobbing at Eas 1222728, and. — — "at H. 70 du California, $i: —— 15 per bu; Scoteh, 31. 25 mmon to choice, Salze 3 and strained, in bbis K 35 BB; Old rope— fan EI athe: ei t “able at at ae — eee canine — deze. * 18 pune Con ditions. Cloudy and cool, with rains in wiater wheat be it, pase vorabie for cre * m cable r ts brilliant isa Engiand. they the — reed A states the weather was icted. in five voutb Dakot t ny 8 2 to tole en mpleted, 10 0 si Gazette 2 that the Nair 12 be ast year in Belt’ r says sown A ond. ‘war! want rain, I ts n forward to te give sufficient to make a favorable ap ot image 1 ae EES Trop — E ain in 15d Peder. to J. 2250 Clearings.. ae cates Balances Wa: 57 Exehange quoted by A. G. Mawards d & ion. New York. 780 chive’ premium —- bid, 250 prem ‘ask Private wire te Gaylord, Biessine & Co. New New Oriesns * * Loulsvilie....40¢ “Ye dis dis 28 veg" Paredes of American 1 nion * * ag 2”: aa 1923 — ad v feel bullish —4 * ons dougdt tt day. They sentiment ie 9 nine months the is only There gross of near! „000. i speak of tn th A. market thts morn ning. Pie net decre 8.000, WIN decrease in the nothing to The Wormsers are 7 8 in the market this morning. They bought aul, cago Gas. Londen bought meder Room traders have me t stock also. mene in Cordage is cont Sugar and yot St. Paul. The movre- nued this morning, ted in this stook, character ne te te be — th rage. r 1075 buyin er than the ave understoed that t 1 1 — — and Reor Committee has almost com a pian, and thas 4 8 will be finished 1 1 early next week viees from Wasehineton say these Aa WII bring the gold reserve down to ivate wire to Richard Everett. 1 again. NEW Tonk, April 20.—10 a. m.—The Cammack party resumea their attecks on the market yester- day morning, bat their efforts to were baffied > disledge long stock y the orders for London — The Grangers also became N n RL, ub- and gen St. Paul statemen showing an imcrease in net * of 8, ere was a general 22088 obese cou- tracts with little stock offered at 7 faet the bears put out few stocks, but then | t mast not be . that specalat and that ae 8 — 1 distributed contracted, p of spoviaitios. Paul will probably not build any branehes for the next six months, and the chanees of heavy outlay for new steel rails also very rem ote, as the compa pment one ok advantage o Yr the low price prevailing at the ＋ se of last year — fore entered the lean peried of ear nings. plenish its rolling stock it is estimated that one saving in operating expenses first two weeks of pen April will be for the close upon $300,000, and, if the gross does not decrease — than "$400, 000 fora month, the net showing be much better than for Mareh. The revival of gold exports, inspite of weakness of sterling exthange, did not have any material effect on the market since itis generally understood sbtpments are being made at special -request of foreign bankers, who have large amounts of mouey lying idie here, and whose swan will be large subseribersto thé oa Kiernan News Ce. say: ‘*When this new French Weeks ex- ports of gold have been cempleted there will prob- ably be a luilin the outward movement Ctous metal for some time to come, as of the pre- heavy pur- ehases of bonds for London and Amsterdam account are still in progress. Money en- all easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper ue per cent. Sterling exehange dull and 1 with actual business in bankers’ bills 4. Sen for demand aad 4.87@4 day wy" posted rates, 4.88 and 4 891: bills, 4.86 en Silver ig a ey Ne sales. ar silver. 63. Mexican doll LONDON, April 20,4 p. m.—Consols 100 1-10; consols for the account, 108 Pacifie, 70: Erie, 17; do seconds, & for sixty ; commercial 61% last bid. lars, 50%. for money, * Canadian Central. 9586: Mexican ordinary, 16%; St. Paul ebm- , 64%: New Oe 8 Central, 5284: Readia Bar silver, 17 ounes. 101m; Penns Nab = 9 Mexican. Central anew , 56 Money, 1% gor’ cent. The rate of diseoaunt in the open market for both short and three-month bilis is 170 per cent. Wall Street. New YORK, April 20.—Dullness characterized the opening of businesson the Stock Neha energy a shade better. Paul each recorded an 42 sudsequentiy lost the Lead was weak aud receded per first prices made were “ngar, Chicago Gas an advanee ef per cent, — rl 1 23 further advances were recorded a ange. The little later. Chicago Gas. Louisville & Nashville and Lead selling up Sand American Tobsecoe and Consoli- dated Ges . Exceptions to the advancing ten- dency were Louisville & New Albany whic Sontherrm and Laclede gas each ls. Tue tone of the market continued streng preferred, broke I. Michigan Central % and Canada London bought moderately of the arbitrage stoeks, princi- there was good ly St. Paul. and es upwa ag. which seat pri Baton lM, Cordas local „ National Linseed 1, do preferred 2. Western purchas- Jnion and Sugar &, Sugar Pee ie, Burlington A B. and ae gy acific and New Al Pau, Island, %, and the rest of the list Coal and Iron preferred was offer t. General and Lake “Erte ‘& Western preferred, — Lowisville, Klectrie Rock Tennessee at the 14! - ing at 79 and is now offered at 69%, with 60 did. Evansville 4 Terre Haute has advaneed 3 per cent. Rubber ts down I per cent., Tobacco Wand Susque- hanna & Western preferred Local Eonds. Corrected dally by James 1 Froker, Rialte Batidiag, 215 Korth Fourt street. Ll. & BONDS. GOVERNMENT Interest BONDS, Boon bonds... eens bonds 5 Peent bonds. . Whea due. Opt. pal 4854 0 1207 Ad 2 K. 2 4 5 Payable. 1904/1F M & Bid. Ask. 96 100 a 1132 i} 118%4/118 8ST. LOUIS CITY AND CGUNTTY BON City Bi sterling. City 3-6dsterling 0-20s 2 steriing|1902—05/ Various sterling , sterling 190 sterling sterling Various Park 68.18 04) Various Sterling! 96/ Vasious 104 steriing/1 99/ April and Oet 108 1905 April and 001117 y County steriing. ; 100 1905/June aod Dee 103 908\Jan and July 0 i is dan ud July 05 900 NDS. 1919|Feb and Aug 95 1907|June and Dee 100 | BRAILWAY BONDS. 1 88, g, Class C.. 1920;May aud Nov 1896 Ve and Nov dan and July Feb and Aug 18889 J. au Dee 1800 May and Nor 1019 May and Nov May and Ne 112 May and Nov 112%) May end Novize - n MARKETS BY TELSGRAPH. ’ few Yo W neat—R K 1 * —Fiour dull, Récelp bu; pares, ay, 62 11- 1e! July 64 12-1 . Rye quiet. Sorg ese eipts, 0,000 bu: eptions, Ne 2 fairly active ane; 13; 2 5281.22 No 2 dull du pus stead ys 75 e ee ini. 2 B — 1 3 32 utter 4 ret EF 6 dalr 1 dete wean and very dull; creaméry, (new) 12@16e¢: Ih “hee oI ei firm; 1 astive: 922775 a pan, strained, common steady; city firm. CUuICAGO, April to-day. Or Cre hy 19 Jokx r. FIELD & CO., ae ite Leuls, Mo. page — renner — 20, 12:30 p. m. —Whost e — spot as i t mize a at edt Wea the site demand poor; ed winter, . dem Por! not m flour slow. “oy Coffee Market. 4 r. Louse, april 20. + sian cnt 47 the Henley & “te Be and Mall — co R10—Ko 7 one — 9 2.371 ines, * * 125 market steady. Ssmtos reset 36,- 000; market quiet; good average: nominal. — LIVE srock. e e * Yards. Cattle—Receipts, 8 equall a. vided betweenna . “FR — 5 is net tive cattle was s there was Dut few oe a the market ni be ges stromag, the K were too light to — on? rite tison vu o us The on sale were soon mene of at 80 to 106 ete NATIVE CATTLE SALES. 106 : 1 No. Quality. Av. 42 No. Geer. 16 steers. * 114 : He 3 A .— CATTLE SALE 8. 22 steers 1.880 J 1 . 735 $288 7 steers... 1.030 266 245 Hoge—Reeeipts. 3,886 8 Tz. the run was iht advices from all ot markets un- 2 and prices dosis 10 to 18 before serere tak r were more good the average was considerably better than 9 Every- — sold out early and the close was steady at the ecline, Beate. ss 4 No. Qual. 4 70 Sheep—Receipte, 680 heed. The majority of to- day’s supply were poor to common, very few mixed sheep and lambs being geod enough to sell over $4. On the better class of s heen les were steady, while the common grades seld about 10e lower. The market was moreactive and the pens cleared up better than they have been for 8 days. Fair to good native mized sensed $3. 0 $4.2 * Stock- ers and culls, $2.25 t 4. 60 8 lambs aver- aging 58 ibs 1 sold at $5. a8 per 100 Ibs. SHEEP SALES. Wo. Qual. Av. Priee. No. Qual. 235 nat mxd.. natives 4 clipped nat. 142 O o stoekers.... 10 nat nxd 103 61] stockers.... 10 steckers.... 7 stockérs ..10 27 nat md : 9 sprtug iambs 5 30 nat mxd.... 150 8 natives 1 Sende — 888888883 — — — Live Steck by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Inn., April 20.—The Evening Journal reports: Cattle—Recet pts. 7,000 Read; slow, barely steady: prime to extra native 2 34. 2584 4. 60; medium, $3.00@4.10; others, $3.5 : Texas, $3@3.40. Hogs—Receipts. 23,0°0 — slow; lu@ 180 lower; rough, heavyr, $4. 254. 50: packers and mixed, $5.15@5.20; prime 2 and r weights, $5. 25@5. 38: asserted light, 35. 205 28 sheep—Recei pts, ; head; dull and weak and unsettiet; top sheep, $4@4. 50; lainbs. $5@5.1 KANSAS CITY, Mo.. aK 20. —-Cattle—Receipts, 3,500 head: shipments, head; strong to loe hig her; Texas steers, : Texas cows, $1. * 3.56; shipping steers, 22 85 50; native cows, $1. 50 33 50; stoekers and feeder⸗ bails, $2. 25@3. Hogs—Keceipts, 6. 700 head: shipments, 2. 100 head; i0c lower; bulk, $4. 9508. 05 heavy. packers and mixed, $4. °O@5. 15; light, Mats and pigs, 5 5. Shee — Receipts head; shipments, none: weak to 10c lower. OMAHA, Neb., Aprit 20. —Cattle—Reeeipts, 1,600; pte active: steers 5%. 40@ Westerns, lower; top 2.75@3 90; Texans, $2: 80 4. 10 wor; Highs, "$5. 80888 157 batt. 5. celpts, 447 * N weak; muttons, $3. 5001.75 lambs, $3.7 100K Cire lo., April 20 —Hogs--Keceipt 1,000; shipments, 270 steady at yesterday's close, $4.95 dul. $5.00. Cattie—thipments, 445: re- 88 1,199; 100 higher, demasd strong; feeders, $2. 65@ ü yearlings. $4.50@3.15: cows, $1.25@ 2.75; Dwlle. -25@2.80; oxen, $1. ‘ Union Stock Yards. Receipts, 71 cattle, 255 hegs, 2 sheep, 30 horses and wules. Market icht, 54.803 packing, $5.15@ 5.20; butchers, $5. 286. 40. LOCAL Sige 88 145 bales: n Fo rece! rowdy, 931; pdf Food 2 a hand, Pel. 2 22 es 1 * ddling, 7 Me. vutures * 8 ike. pe v. dle; Sept On the Curb. . eo Wn Fees — Gives r Promtes. From Life: m the bond turned te and h 4 deri the and uniess held at the cit June next, an answer the plaintiff's taken against him as — sion oft 115 Pr affixed V. 1 4 — this State, so of n se — — 4 matrimos grounds ne his duties as 11 — 1 A, ng. — 2 thes ce on 1 S years next before the fling of sala — and 7227 8 82 requested said period ro suport en requ @ appear at the term of this court. & a + St. Loais on 18155 iret w on or before the ondevot day —— Hos, the same win he — And it is farther 181.187 n N. pr. Clerk. OTICE hereb intend to make a fin term of the Probate to hol first Monday ef Jute nex t. Louis. April 19, 1894. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice 18 given tosllereditor+ and ethers ésted in the estate of Charles Huse, deceased, the undersitgme? acdministratrix of said — 1 thereof at the next uri den in the Seay Ree in said city on the inter- that estate, the Cftvof St. Louis. NRIETTA — Ad mann, STATE of & e te hecebat = . 7 estate — April. 1894. 736 Hew Deceased—No- ven 5 .. of a‘iministration * * PPro ded Lat asd i tee So 5 e 3 . . - ‘Bere. N *4 1 5 * N 3 . e OTICE next. K. Bretret 82. my of hy April 20, 1394. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Netice is all ¢reditors and others [nter- estate of J. FA 1. 2 & Le pe rtner ad- viving oe meal set- ghee of the Probate OSE K. ‘BRET TELLE, Carviving, partner, tdministering the eT ron. TICE oF hereby given toalic in the estate of Th I. the und ment thereof, of the City of St. Louis. house in sald city, on the ur Rinkel, Deceased. St. . Leuls, April 20, 1894. ECEIVER’S SALE—Pur Rohan Bros. —.— 235 Co poflersane at 1 hour 2 — 1 of Rohan Bros. St. 2 se at oe auct der for cash, ail session as 12 — filter shells, one set 0 manhe tinge for boilers, polta and also office furmture, be inspected roperty ma 1 ay of sale, time before Aéministrater D. B. N., C. T. X. Ctreult Court efthecity of St. No. 92.763, room 24 the undersigned, receiver of nal pr consisting o 15-foot rolls, boiler hesis, sheet-irom, materials, casti FINAL. SETTLEMENT—Notice is ltors and ethers iuter- bold Kinkel, 1 Administrator d. 9. N of sala estate, Intend to make a final 1 at the next term of the to be holden at the Coert- Probate Court st Mouday of June next, JOHN A, SUTTER, of Theobola 733 — — — suant to order of the ule, in cause * will, on * L. 23. 2 10 e’cloék a. m., at the Reile Miz. Co., at the and Collins streets, in tne city of fon to the highest rity iu my perm bollers, tankt. nae and nuts, e¢rap-iron aad miseélianeous arti@les, material and merclanifise; and fixtures; horses, — wagons, harness and equipment The also three ou tho premises at aag MILLER. Reeeiver. 42 Rowrrt 4 FERRISS, Attorneys. will, 9 — pun Zane tor ee Gety l emery bel tand 3 machine; 21 arili; ot 8, 1 mo * —— 5 lot merry 1 emery wheel aad for is. 4 Guser B, first — id tahoe n eae 53. l rip 5 17 a; lot 6 ee Db me lots to, suft the SSIGNEK’S SALE~—In pursuance of the order o the Clreuit Court of the City of st. wap Me., . 3 25. sell ‘at ous the 2 H. i. POLLARD, eee ena. shiars A. first Pari rat Colton 1 tot 4. <2 post HN „ IN nal 7 1 e 69, Ties lot . and ropes * t 2o8 tan x 1 LL 2 ou “tanks — oh "Demat Ree a at wheels and sten< 772 en de — *
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| iOTLY FIRS T-OLAS a tin | a Init de remnants and bargains you may dave a hankering after, Crawford's 3 Fie the epet”* to fina them upto the mast- * . 2 a TK : . D eS a cr f * N ne * ** * The-Like of Which You Have Never Seen. 1s: ‘cual 5 nod, not only on **Hangman’s Day, but on every day in the week, none of them cat up . forthe occasion to catch the unwary, but Rt remnants, all the results of the only. always rushing, busy, busy store of the town!! Nooccasion at Orawford’s for fake methods of doing business!!! ‘*Straight Horney’’ always!! Merit only seeks to win at Crawford's!! PRIVATE matters skilfully treated and med icines furnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 614 Pine st. Wr are showing a beautiful line of suitings at$25, $80 and $55. H. E. Holloway, 708 Pine street. A LETTER TO GLADSTONE. Dr. O'Reilly Expresses the Sympathy of Americans With the Statesman. When it was definitely known that Mr. Gladstone had been compelled by age and iu f'rmity to resign his position in the British Cabinet, some of the sympathizers with Irish self-government called on Dr. O'Reilly and suggested to him the propriety of writing a letter, an expression of sympathy, to the late Prime Minister, of which the enclosed is a copy: Right Hon. . F. Gladstone, House of Commons, London, Engiand: My Dran S81R—There are events in buman life whieh fili our hearte with grief, and make us realize eur weakness. Amoogst these — resignation, enhanced as it by the conselousness that it 5 brought on by the decay to whieh age subjects or- ganized beings. thus preciuding the hepe for you resuming that exalted power which you have used for the welfare of humanity. fit be any consolation for you to know how lead- ink men 12 ou on this side of the Atlantic, let me assure you that you carry with you in your re- tiremeatthe gratitede of every American who has t ed the welfare of his fellow-men. We have analyzed your career with that freedomjfrom partisanship which may have warped r of many on your side of the Atlantie, and the uni- versal verdict is that as a statesman you did all that could be dene to betterthe condition of humanity, and in doing so reeonciled an opposition which some years ago appeared insurmountabie. Americans thus impressed feel the deepest sorrow for your resignation, and associate you and their beloved Lincoln as being among the greatest buman- itarian statesmen of this or any other age. With feelings of the utmost respect and most apx- fous hopes for your happiness, remain your de- voted friend. To this letter Mr. Gladstone, his wife and Miss Gladstone, ina joint note dated Lon- don, April 5, briefly replied, thanking the doctor ana expressing thelr "gratification at receiving it. BROLASKI!, 205 N. Broadway. Men’s Shoes Exclusively. Latest Spring Styles. SUCCEEDS VANCE. Fa- Gov. Jarvis of North Carolina Ap- pointed to the Senate. RATLTIan, N. C., April 20.—Ex-Gov. Thos. J. Jarvis bas been appointed United States Senator to succeed Senator Vance, deceased. Senator-elect Jarvis is a native of North Carolina, and is in his 69th year. He began life as a farm laborer, and borrowed money to obtain an education. He graduated at Randoiph-Macon in 1860, and entered the Oonfederate Army asa private, receiving —— . to lleutenant and captain, and eing retired from service by the shattering of his right arm by a bullet. He studied law and was admitted to practice in 1868. He entered politics, served his party with con- spicuous ability in important places, and in 1876 was elected Lieutenant-Governor. He succeeded to the Governorship in 1879 by the election of Gov. Vance to the United States Senate. In 1880 Gov. Jarvis was elected to the office he then held and filled it until 1884, when he was appointed Minister to Brazil. Since his return tothe United States he has engaged in the practice of the law. A Handy Tratu— M., K. & T., for Sedalia The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ralilway’s new schedule makes it very convenient for Sedalia patrons and thoseto intermediate points. The train leaves St. Louis at 11:30 p. m., afterallthe theater performances, ar- riving at Sedalia at 8:55 a. m., and is open for the reception of passengers at any time after p. m., On the incoming train from the same points arriving at St. Louis at 5:20 a. m., pas- sengers are allowed to remain in the sleepers until7:30a.m. Take the Broadway cable— get of at — Homeopaths Adjourn. The Missouri Institute of Homeopathy finished the labors of the annual meeting yesterday afternoon and adjeurned sine die. When all the papers bad been read, a list of which were given inthe account of yester- days proceedings, matters pertaining to the Various bureaus were taken up and dis- cussed, The following Bureau Chairmen were ap- nted: Clinical Medicine, Dr. Wm. P. Cut- er, Kansas City; Materia Medica, Dr. E. F. Brady, Kansas city ; Gynecology, . T. 6. Comstock, St. Louis; Obsteries, A. E. Neu- meister, Kansas City; Surgery S. D. B. Par- sons, St. Louis; Opthalmology, Otology, laryngology, Dr. S. ©. Delap, Kansas City; Pemcology, Dr. J. 8. Dryden, St. Louis; Edu- cation and Legislation, Dr. C. R. B. Burger, Boonville; Sanitary Science and dun Dr. T. U. Hudson, Kansas City; Chemistry, Toxicology and Microscopy, Dr. F. . Can- Meid, St. Louis; Disease ofthe Brain and Nervous System, Dr. J. Martine Kershaw, st. Louls. The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vege- table extracts tothe rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true rem- edy see that it is manufactured by the Call- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. Ex-Gov. Throckmorton Very III. DALLAS, Tex., April 20.—Ex-Governor and ex-Ootgressman J. W. Throckmorton, who has been in bad health for severa] months, is now confined to his home in McKinney, und is not expected to live longer than a couple of days. WEDDING INVITATIONS, We execute the finest. Lowest prices. CALLING CARDS. We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY C., Corner Broadway and Locust. Samples matled on application, A Wonderful Operation. New TORE. April 20.—A girl baby, 8 weeks old, was successfully operated upon for a tumor in the throat at Mt. Vernon Hospital . The operation was performed by „Knapp. F. A. Shipmanandw. F. The growth had extended from the right ear tothe middle ofthe chin closing the blood vessels and passages of the throat, threatening early suffocation or starvation. The child rallied rapidly after the 3 and has developed à ravenous appetite. Dangled in Mid- Air. This title interests you, doesn’t it? So would those $4 tan Balmorals and Bluchers which the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, isselling for $3. Ladies’ $2 Dongola button shoes, $1.19. Moys’, misses’ and children’s shoes at prices the lowest. Free—im ported Bohemian queensware with every pair $2.50 ladies shoes and above. “ ee i ae Se eo 2 Serta Was 4 . e 0 TRY 7%, ** . Z id eri 2 7 eh? E * The Like of Which No House in St. Louis, Wholesale or Retail, Can Ever To-morrow's Business will be a no Mistake—Ought to be, Considering the No.-Half- Way Bargains to be Secured by the Wise, the Knowing e Who are Ever Ready to — ty portunities Which Rare- Hope to Approach. Ones, by Thos resent Themselves. Hummer and SATURDAY’S TRADE ee oe > Soft Crush Hats, in black, blue, brown and nutria colors ; . — $1 goods r Soft Hats, Stetson Shapes, in black. brewn and tan colors; $2.00 and $2.50 goods for.. Tourists’ Hats, in pearl, tan, maple, brown iad black ; 69c : Stiff Hats, new Spring styles, in black, French brown, maple and tancolors ;cannot be obtained else- Stiff Hats, magnifi- cent qualities, in black, brown, cedar, mauve and slate colors, worth every centof $4 and $5, our price „„ MEN'S HATS! $1.50 our regular $2.50 $I 15 line for . where under $2.25, 5 l * 83.00 1700 z= Take choice from 1200 Men’s Elegant Suits in Re- gent, Cutaways, Oxford and Cambridge styles—the most stylish garments ever offered for sale. They come in Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges and Cassimeres ; are equal to the finest work, ively and in design, and are construct- cut, trimmed and made ina manner that would reflect credit upon even the best of merchant tailors. There is no doubt about it. These suits are such as would read- ily sell at $15 and $18, and, in fact,are being sold in other stores in this city as dead bargains at figures named, and for service, looks, style, make and fit leave nothing to be desired. Furnishing Goods too dozen Men's Laun- Tollars and cuffs ate 25 dozen Men’s fine Japanese Silk Hand- kerchiefs, colored bor- ders worth up to 75¢, eee 100 dozen Men's Fine Natural and Camel's Hair Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers; worth 75c each, at. 25 dozen Men's Plain Tan Hose; worth 250 pair, ae 50 dozen Men's $1.00 fancy trimmed Night Shirts 25 dozen Men's to te oo Driving Gloves at .. SATURDAY’S TRADE TEMPTERS dered Neglige Shirts, tached ; worth up to $1.50 each, 3 750 250 50c E 9c boc fitting silk Boys’ Knee Pants, substantial goods and perfect Boys’ Reefer Suits, twenty styles, in all the new designs, in Cassimere and Chev- lots, collars and cuffs embroidered in 50c Ahiihsi hihi hb hb bh bh A AAA AA AAAAAAAASAS 60 dozen Laundered Shirt Waists, all new, fresh goods, big variety of de- 45 sirable colors and patterns, all sizes, worth 75c, aemdcdm . C Junior Suits, sizes 3 to 6 years,in light blue, $2 00 brown, green and navy, all-wool flannels, * Combination Suits, consisting of double-breasted coat, two pairs of pants and cap, strictly all wool, and best suit in America for * J. 50 money—other dealers charge $6 and 37. Choice of Elegant Nickel-Plated Money Bank, Fine Base Ball and Bat or Pair Patent Stilts given with every purchase of Boys’ Suits. i a i i i i ee ee AAA 1 b+ b+ » - + + De ‘| 1 hre Advertisers of Facts. : Abb + + & + + + 4 _ie ee De ee store Open yaturday Evenings Till 10 O'Clock Don't Fail to Visit Our Hillinery, Cloak, Shoe, China and House Furnishing Depts. Re ——ůůů —ñ 000080808 season, $7.45 and g. 85. from 9c up. Baltimore tailor-made garments, $3.50 to $15.00. Base ball outfits free. ; ° OW this question -of N price needs care- ful consideration. There is lots and lots of Clothing which seems in- expensive that is really dear. We make prices that are exceedingly low for First Class Clothing. As we say price is no guarantee of quality,’’ but we guarantee both price and quality, Our $10, 518 and $20 Suits Are qualities men do not expect at such low prices. That is why we ask a care- ful consideration of our prices. The superior beauty, style and fit of our gar- ments are readily perceiv- able; it’s quality and price we want you to compare. Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine. — ° 5 $ 5 5 5 é 0 5 é 5 : 5 5 7 é 2 ‘ , 7 é ’ : SBEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR PRIVILEGES FAIR GROUNDS, Sr. Louis, April 19, 3894. Sealed proposals will be received at our office, No. O9 Olive street, until 12 o’clock noon Wednesday, April 26, 1891, for the fellowing 1 during our spring and summer meeting, May 5 to June Z2: Grand stand refreshment privilege, Grand stand cigar privilege. : Race programme privilege. The Board of Directors reserve tne right to reject any orall bids received. St. Louis Fair Association, re, ba Bright Fresh frum tne mim, Mew for sale in any quantity Pennies at the counting-room of the Post- DisPatcu. FREE! (000 Watches Given Away To-Day and To-Morrow! A ‘DOUBLE VALUE’’ SALE INAUGURATED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. $12, $15 and $18 Baltimore Tailor-made Suits, Sacks and Cutaways, including the bon ton styles and materials of the Strike while the iron is hot and buy your Spring Suits now. Men's Pants from Soc to the finest made at $7.50. Boys’ Suits as low as ggc to finest er Pants An ‘‘Eye- Spencer’ pair Ladies’ Shoes $2.50 and above. Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes lowest. Full line of Union Label Shoes. in Shoes. FREE—Imported Bohemian Queensware with every Men's $4.00 Tan Balmorals and Bluchers.... Ladies’ $2.00 Dongola Button Shoes 6e 1.106 — 83.00 at prices the nobby and neat Hats Are Right in Line.’ Regular $2 Derbys and Pearl 2 with black bands and all the latest shades.. * $3 and $3.50 Fedoras and Derbys. SPEGIAL. 200 dozen Boys’ and Children’s Tam O' Shanters, Furnishing Goods Bing Up the Gait Laundered Negligee Shirts. Men's Balbriggan Underwear 4280 up Boys’ Waists, every description. 280 up SPECIAL. —5o dozen Laundered White Waists, ruffled front, collar and cuffs, regular price, $2, dur price @f 2 Soc up i ; ; ; ; LATE HOURS LAW Goes Into Effect at Sedalia—Oity Cala- boose Full. SEDALIA, Mo., April 20. — The late hours law was put into effect in this city last night by the new Republican administration and as a result the city calaboose was crowded with tough characters. For several years the city has been wide open and the gambling fraternity has thrived, Exciting times are ex in breaking up the dives. “ — — THROUGH trains of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway are now running from Broad- way Station. Take Broadway Cable, get off at Mullanpby. Slot Machines Taxed. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 20.—The nickel-in- the-siot machine was legally recognized in the City Council last night when a bill was — providing that a license of $25 per year for each machine must be paid sons Operating enemies 8 * — — — The History of Art. Miss Fruchte’s next lecture under the dt irection of the Pedagogical Society will be GLOBE-= We close evenings at 6:80, —. 1——„—.—!: —— cae hen tenn Ra ha at 10:80. given Saturday at 10 o’clockK a. m. in the High School, Grand and Finney avenues. Her subject will be, Titian and Turner.“ This is the last lecture in avery successful — — on the history of art, begun in Oc- 0 Thiei’s Detective Service. Established 1873. Offices, Odd Fellows’ Bullding. General detective business trans- acted for corporations and individuals. THE STEAMER HICKMAN ROBBERY.——Wm. Balley, Mollie Blanton and Lucy Stone, who were arrested yesterday morning onthe steamer Hick- man, were released later im the day, as it was found that they were net guilty of the charge of robbing three passengers who got om their tat Cairo, III. A negro who goes by the ame ot One Husdred Dollar Bill,’* and whe cannot be found, is now under suspicion. — — When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, N. W. Corner Franklin Avenue and Seventh Street. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. B Factory No. GARDEN ING. . Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. “GLOBE? Tel. 2840. Our Catalogue (Free) is a useful book to all . gar - dening this spring. Our Seeds Grow, And will prove profitable to all those that use them, etween Morgan and Franklin Avenue. For sale rate PLANT SEED COrIPANx, 812 and 814 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. py we F. R. TH CANTI FAVORITE 10 CENT. E MERC atts 18 2 * 1 good. We do not on our tables; we We do not Because it ‘is almost Impossible to —— vou “sy value Ey ape ose e are enabled to sell you good Clothing much cheaper hea others because the merchant tailors who made them send themto us to dispose of regardless of cost. Just See the Difference * eee In the original made- pod goal lg ade-to- order prices $25 Handsomely Tailor-made Spring Suits we sell for $ 109 30 Handsomely Tailor-made Spring Suits we sell for 12 $35 Handsomely Tailor-made Spring Suits we sell tor I 52 $40 Handsomely Tailor-made Spring Suits, we sell for I 5 — $50 Handsomely Tailor-made oc Spring Suits we sell for 20 ˙— We guarantee a perfect fit. Expert tailors and fitters in our employ — that purpose. Call and Be Convinced. CLOTHING PARLORS, OLIVE ST. JACOBI BROS. We will sell you a good one for... ss 15, = 18, S20, 52 5, $30, 635 QR. S 40. — — Bet. Eighth and Ninth, )Directly Opp. Post-Office. pen Saturday Till 10 p. m. — inn ＋ Quick Meal“ Gasoline Stoves, Fee TOTAL NUMBER NOW IN USE, 295,004. tv pn Wen i ö The marvelous success of Quick Meal” Gasoline Stoves is caused by their absolute safety against accidents. This absolute safety in ac- * quired in the following manner: The Burners cannot be opened farther than necessary; the Tank can not be taken off for filling unless all the Burners are shut; an Indicator shows whether the Burners are open or closed; a glass Tube shows the dripping of gasoline. “Quick Meal” Gas oline Stoves are durable, simple and economical. These wonderful stoves must be seen to be appreciated. Sales last year, 71,316 stoves. We refer to every one. ; RINGEN STOVE 0 44 N. Broadway. eee The > Tips of Your Toes | ‘twisted In too many eiitae = 88 ‘ Selz Royal Blue mF $4.00 SHOES | Doesn’t do of the kind. pias Sit 5 shape stays. “all St wearing it. SELZ Royal Blue Shoe sold by Si LADIES’ 3 SHOES. | a