St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1894
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— PRICE, FIVE CENTS, 8 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 29, 1894—FORTY PAGES amcuvcme Derr BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK va Ind 3 4 72 es 01 * 1 N af i 7 a in | wealers Seize an Engine se and Cars in Oregon. ae 9 he Road Blocked and the Flying 1 Army Captured by Troops. They Made a Run of Eight Hours Be- fore Surrendering. THE STOLEN LOCOMOTIVE WAS PULLING MANAGER DICKINSON’S SPECIAL. Ates Coach Sidetracked and the Engine Hitched on to a Freight, Which Speeded Eastward Over the Union Pacifio—No Shots Fired and No Blood- shed-—How Gen. Galvin’s Army Was Taken In—Cozer Near the Oapital— Anxicty at Washington. PORTLAND, Ore., April 28.—At 9:45 this Morning the Coxey contingent, which has been in camp three days at Troutdale, a few miles east of this city, captured an engine of General Manager Dickinson's special train West-bound, on which were a number of Union Pacific officials. The Industrials were @®xpecting the special and were ready to act evidently. Immediately on the special ar- riving at the station, the Commonwealers by concerted movement took possession of the engine and in a few moments had run the coach on a switch, detached the locomotive, deposed the company’s engineer and fre- man, installed their own engineer, and within twenty minutes had coupled to a freight train in the yards, ana the 600 Com- monwealers quickly pied into the empty freight cars which they seized, and with cheers, waving of hats, fags and banners, the Oregon army was on the way East as fast @s @ stolen engine could pull a stolen train. A United States Marshal, Grady, was at Troutdale at the time and telegraphe1 Depu- ty Coleman to come on with a special engine. (fie boarded the special and went after the "fleeing Coxeyites. Ru Bridal Vell, the first station out, the Coxeyites stopped long enough for one of their number to telegraph Union Pacific headquarters of their action. and to offer to do the company’s local oOusiness. They did pick up a car load of freightat one station and carried ittothe next. The train was manned by an old Union PacifiicC crew. The company expressed no apprehension of acci- Gent, especially as the officials bad taken precautions to see the wid train should have the right of way. ‘General Superintendent Baxter, who was aboard Dickinson's train, has arrived here. He said: At The Dalles we had intimation that they were waiting our special to capt- ure the engine. We sent the ladies of the party ahead on the regular passenger train. When we reached Troutdale there were 500 or 600 men waiting. They made a rush for us ani captured our car and sidetracked and took our engine. Marshal Grady and several deputies were present, but it was useless to protest, as the numbers were too great for us. Weat once wired fothe United States Attorney-General at Washington, who in- formed us that troops would be sent in pur- suit of the men. Despite Gov. Pennoyer’s assertion that no United States troops would enter Oregon, two of Fort Walla Walla Cavalry troops left thereat 2o’clock for Umatilla to intercept the fleeing Coxeyites at that junction. The troops at Boise were also ordered to be in readiness so as to intercept them at Nampa, Idaho, should the Walla Walla troops fail in their purpose. Union Pacific officials here were at once motifed and Attorney-General Cotton went before United States District Judge Bellinger and procured awarrant for the arrest of Gen. Scheffler and all the members of the in- dustrial army for the violation of the re- straining order issued a few days ago.Orders were at once issued for troops. When Brig.- Gen. Utis received the message calling for troops he at once wiredan order to Fort Walisa Wallato prepare to intercept the train at Umatilla Junction. A special train left Walla Walla at Sp. m. with 122 men of the at Calvary, under command of Col. Charles E. Compton. Officers with the command are Capt. W. E. Wilder, Capt. J. R. Richards, Iteut. James Lockett, Adjt. George E. Oress and Lieut. Voorhis. The command hasten days’ rations, ample camp equipages unlimited, ammunition, The troops reached Umatilla at 4:10,and as the Indus trials had not yet arrived, left at 4:80 ‘for Willows. At Umatilla, H. ©. Means, Deputy United States Marshal, boarded the train. The troops are instructed to capture the Commonwealers without bloodshed if possible and await the coming of Marshal Grady for further orders. ‘Their orders are mot to fire rst and if necessary to fire, to _ghoot to kin. The command was accom- paniea from Walia Walia by N. J. O’Brien, * division superintendent of the Union Pacific; A. K. Bishell, local agent; W. D. Tyler, president ofthe Washington and Columbia River Road, and P. B. Johnson of Walia Walla. Inis evening a telegram from Dalles, Ore., "seventy miles from Troutdale, the town at "which the tram was seized, states that the ‘Industrials arrived there without accident at 18:5. The engine which was run that far, tender frst, was turned and they hurriedly ok water and coal and started East with- + eat stopping for provisions. United States - Marshal Grady was then ten miles behind them on his special train. la the run from @routdale to Dalles the stolen train made ‘kg t Ofteen miles an hour. At the same 2 of speed it will reach Willows at 10 vy to-night. ‘ | Phe stolen train was captured at Arlington, mall town about 120 miles from Portiand 5 at 6:30 to-night. The rallroad com- any bad already placed a heavy freight on the side track ana the train with the troops remained on *he main line, thus effectually blocking the re The industrials, when they arrived, their position at a glance and i without offering any resistance. 2 APPLICATION FOR TROOPS. ron, D. O., April 28. —Government aleto-day received a number of tele. is from United States Court oMcials and of a very disquiet. Lawless p 8 ** * he bands | „ 7 : 5 > oat a aire 2 ä ** * { i * 22 of Coxeyites are concentrating at different points along the Union Fa- eine road in Oregon, and trouble seems toDeimminent. One lawless mob captured a train near Portland, and as Gov. Pennoyer, on appeal by the officials of the road, has de - clined to interfere, application has been made for Government troops to assist in maintaining the peace and ia the execution ot federal processes. In North Dakota a similar conditions exists and a report from Devil’s Lake states that the strikers refuse to allow trains carrying the United States mails to move. Altogether the situa- tion in the Northwest is becoming serious and to meet it the Government will use every means within its power. It is statod that no mob of any Kind er character will be permit- ted to interfere with the movement of the mail trains ifthe military forces of the Gov- ernment are abie to prevent it; and, further, that United States troops will assist in serving all the processes issuing from the United States Courts in the disturbed districts against the unlawful and irresponsible acts of so-called **Coxey contingents.’’ The Government 16 in earnest in this matter, and it these lawless acts continue those engaged in them will be made to feel the power of the Government in a way they may not expect or relish. It seems to be the general opinion here that the lawless, tramp element through- out the West is taking advantage of Coxey’s Commonweal of Christ’’ demon- stration tocommit depredations on public and private property, and that in conse- quence they are fast losingor have lost all the sympathy of the respectable element of so- clety everywhere. These acts, it is believed, will rapidly disrupt the whole movement and bring disgrace and shame upon any honest people who through mistaken zealin the cause of labor may have joined the so-called crusade. - * WITHOUT A #sHOT. Gen. Galvin’s Train Stealers Put Down by Ohio Militia. CoL_umpaus, O., April 28.—Not a shot was fire! by the detachment of the Ohio militia whenit dislodged Gen. Gelvin’s army for having seized an O. & M. train. Galvin’s men on tue march to Columbus took posses- sion of a freight train and compelled the train men to pull them to Mt. Sterling, thirty miles south ofthis city. Then the train was sidetracked. This morning Gov. McKinley was appealed to by the Sherif of Mt. Sterling for troops, as that officer was powerless to dislodge the com- monwealers, and the B. 4 O0. road was un- able to move its trains through Mt. Sterling. Three ecompanies of militia with a battery of gatiing guns was put aboard aspecial train atli:45a. m. and pulled out for Mount Steriing. Two Gatiing guns wereon the rearcar. Six cars contained soldiers. The other was a baggage car. It was a surprise, says a telegram from Mt. Sterling, to the Galvin army at 1:30 this morning when Detective John Mahoney and his men asked them to vacate the train. When he presented his commission showing that he represented the Governor, who had given him special powerin accordance with law, the Coxeylites laughed at him. They refused to hear the commission read. They met all demands in the name of the State with hoots and jeers. ' Mahoney wired these facts to the Governor and sald that, unless instructed otherwise, he would proceed to put the men off the train by force at daybreak. He was told to do nothing, and ats a. m. Adjt.-Gen. Howe and Atty.-Gen. Richard arrived at the train. Afteracnnference with them Scott Cheno- with, Sheriff of Madison County, ordered the men off the train. The order was kindly made. Galvin said he had no control over the men and was powerless to do anything. The Sherif and the state officers then walked along each car and ordered the men on each to leave thetrain. This having been done, Atty.-Gen. Richards addressed the men saying that Chenowith was sheriff of the county and the power of the State was behind him, It you refuse to obey his command to get off this train, he said, the State of Ohio will compel you to do so. When he had concluded Galvin spoke to the men saying: ‘*Men, I have no control over you. You must act on yourown judgment in this mat- ter. Each man must act for himself inil- vidually, but I would advise you to obey the order of the Sheriff.’’ Not a word came from the men. The Sherif then made a request upon the State for the assistance of tue military. Galvin sald to a reporter: **] don’t see the necessity of all this trouble. Allthe men want is to ride on that train. They do not expect to do anybody or anything any injury.’’ The troops arrived at Mt. Sterling, thirty miles from this city. atl p. m. As soon as the troops formed Sheriff Cheno- with handed Col. Colta paper directing him to make use ofthe military in clearing the train. Any person,’’ saidthe paper, ‘‘who re- sists you will arrest and hold subject to fur- ther orders. You will use no more force than is necessary to execute this order. You will then guard the train and railroad prop. erty at this point until further orders. Col. Colt ten addressed the men us follows: Men, I have asked you kindly to leave this train. Your commanding officer has surrendered and now inthe name of the State of Ohiolorder you to leave. I notiff you that will give you three minutes to get off the train and if you do notdoso I shall use force as Jam authorized to doso, and as he spote he drew out his watch to count the minutes. He then started down the train and repeated his order which was taken up by Adjt.-Gen. Howe and other officers. Several ofthe Galvinites yelled ‘*We sur- render’’ and began to get down, but the mass of the men frowned and shook their heads, Inthe meantime the troops were movin into position, The gatling guns were place so as tosweepthe top of the long string of cars. Companies A, Band © were at the head of the train. There was some hesita- tion on the part of the Galvinites. Finally the man holding the American flag on top of the forward car exclaimed, ‘‘i’ll stay tin the last. Gen. Howe extended the time and then Col. Colg took Co. A and mounte the ear Dearing the flag. As soon as the officer reached the flag the fiag-bearer laughed and ald: lama law-abiding citi- ren and will obey orders.“ He forthwith proceeded to elimo down. This was a signal for the rest, and in a minute’s time nota Commonwealer remained on the cars. TROOPS AND INDUSTRIALS AT PRACE. MounT STERLING, O., April 28.—The Galvin regiment of Commonwealers secured enough money from citizens to pay for transportation to Columbus, and left at 10:20 o’clock to- night. the ith Kegiment Battalion also went on the same train, > AKXIETY AT WASHINGTON. National and District Officials Worried Over the Coming of the Clans. WaSHINOTON, D. C., April 28.—Every one here who does not keep his eyes and ears shut is compelled to see that the Government has never been so exercise since the days when Gen. Early camped the Confederate Army just outside the District line and pre- pared to capture the city, as it is now over the coming of the Commonwealers. Accora- ing to the most reliable information, Presi- dent Cleveland was the first man to weaken and express the opinion that Ooxeyism is a dangerous menace to the peace of the people at Washington and the country at large. At several Cabinet meetings the approaching army has been the subject of serious discus- sion, and it was Mr. Cleveland who con- ceived the idea of issuing a proclamation warning them to keep the peace. Senator Allen overstated the case a little when he said the troops were being modi- ized and the police increased for the purpose of preventing a delegation of peaceable cit. from assembling in the grounds of the Capital and making public their yrievance, but on the other hand Senator Hawley „ „ 2 iy. * 2 c f 2 wer * equally overstated his side of the case when he added to his rebuke of Allen’s anarchistic speech the denial that the rumored precau- tions are being taken, It is absolutely true that the President, Secretary of War, Com- missioners of the District, the Superintend- ent of Police, the executive officers of the Senate and Hotse and the committees of Congress having io charge the public bud ings and grounds have been in frequent consultation for several weeks and have arranged a systematic and complete pro- gramme of defense that contemplates the most rigorous treatment of any threatened outbreak by the coming army. The procia- mation, signed by the district commission- ers, was the first publicannouncement. The second was the admission of the orders is- sued at the Capitol with regard to depriving visitors of the privileges usually accorded them in the rotunda, the gallaries and other gathering places. Many other rules and reg- ulations have been made of which the public is in ignorance, and on which it may never be enlightened if the trouble that is feared shall pass away. The Nationa! Guard of the District isa very formidable body composed of the various military organizations outside the regular army, with the exception of the National Rifles, years ago and still keeping up Its reputation YoreMciency and discipline, and the Ola Guard,a similar organization. All of the organizations received secret orders and will meet at their armories Sunday, when they will be told to make the necessary prepara- tion to hold themselves ready to, de summoned into service. The most rigid rules have been made at the Treas- ury Departmént. The regular force of guards have been increased and armed with Springfield rifies in addition to the revolvers they always have. The cash room, which has a public gallery from which the workx- ingsof the big bank can be observed, has been closed to visitors ana every clerk pro- vided with a big seif acting revolver. Double guards have been placed at the vaults and visitors are not allowed to visit them as be- fore. Precautions have been taken in each disbursing office in all departments, and in addition orders have been issued to pay all clerks their salaries to-day in order that the disbursing officers may have as little money as possible on band, Atthe Oapitol the extra force of police keepa strict watch on all visitors and none are allowed to loafinany part of the Dulid- ing. No more liquors are served over the bars of the Capitol restaurants and the doors ofthe various sections of the Lallerles are locked as soon as comfortably filled. These are but a sample ofthe new rules and regu- lations, What the officers fear, however, is the coming of the Western and Eastern armies, whoare now endeavoring to work themselves here by the aid of stolen trains and other violations of the law. Should they succeed in reaching herein large numbers, district troops wi be put into service at once and if necessary the strength added to by calling out the regulars ana then the Coxeyites will get a blow that will be apt to settle them. Coxeyism is not only responsible for the frightin which citl- zens and officials of the District find them- selyes, but is responsible also for the panic that has seized the advocates of the tariff bill. For the past two days it has been in the mouth of every one that it is necessary to settle this question at once. The Democratic party will be demoralized and defeated if some action is not promptly taken. Coxey’s 400“ will gointocampat Bright- wood Park, im the suburbs of tbhecity, to- morrow afternoon. Brightwood is probably as near the Capitol as the army asa body will get. The park, so called, is a race track and outside of a few small whitewashed stables, which will probably be turned into officers’ quarters, there are no buildings to shelter the men from the weather, ‘The local Coxey aympathizers nave been talking about putting up a big tent on the fields. but money has not been forthcoming, and no prepara- rations have deen made forthe reception of the army to-morrow. The local Coxeyites have made a great effort to secure donations of food, but the boxes of provisions that have been received will not furnish avery sub- stantial menu for the hungry and foot-sore trampers. Now itis proposed to charge an admission fee to the grounds of the camp in order to obtain food forthe men. ‘The street car lines leading to the park have made extra arrangements for carrying the rush of curi- osity seekers who are expected to go bout and witness the arrival of Coxey and his Com- monwealers. Detectives Horne aad Boyd, who have been tramping as members of the Coxey army since it left Cumberland, arrived here early this morning and made a verbal report to Major Moore, the head of the police depart- ment, as to the character of the men who are with Coxey. They called at the headquarters in their tramp clothes and it was several minutes before they were recognized. The detectives report that many membDers of the army are what are known as bums. who will stick as long as the food holds out. About three dozen of the men, they say, have cards from various labor organizations, but they, the detectives assert, don appear to be anxious towork. Ihe police who have been patrolling the roads inthe suburbs of the city report thatas yet they have ob- served no Coxeyites moving towards the capital. The two dozen men who left the local headquarters yesterday to join the army were escorted to the District lines by the police. Maj. M@ore called upon the Dis- trict Commissioners to-day to discuss the situation. The employment of two hundred special policemen was talked of and the Chief was advised as a precautionary step to have this additional force sworn inon Monday morning. Some question has arisen as to this force was to be paid. but ic is understood tnat the expenditure will be out of the emer- gency fund. Some time ago it was deemed expedient to ask Congress foran appropria- tion to deal with the Coxey problem, but there was a disposition at the Capitol to han- dle the subject with kid gioves, and nothing was done. There is little doubt, however, that the next appropriation for the emergency fund will be sufficient to cover the expendi- tures made dy the commissioners in handling the army of tne Commonweal. It is stated that 200 additional privates will be distributed, twenty at each ofthe nine stations and twenty at police headquarters. It is believed that Na? Moore has given in- structions to his detective force to circulate withthe army when it arrives and pick out any criminais or suspicious characters and lock them up. The Coxeylites are within four hours’ walk of the capital, but their headquarters in this city were wonderfuily quiet to-day. But few people were about the rooms and the head men only dropped in at long intervals. Secretary Mayer reported that he had col lected 80 to buy food forthe men, but this was the extentor the donations so far as known. It is said that a new scheme has been hit upon to have the army parade through the streets of the city. It was reported that one of the labor organ- izations would obtain the permit for a par- ade and then include the commonweal in the procession. Mr. Maitby saidthat he would See to it, anyhow, that the army should par- ade and left to confer with the commission- ers on that point. Besides the 1,000 men from the Government Printing office, who intend to form part of the escort to Ooxey, many men belonging to the labor organizations of the city, particularly those who are at pres- ent out of work, are arranging to get into line, It is said, too, that those members of the Sons of Veterans and G. A. R. who do not belong tothe District Militia will also go out. Quite a number of men wearing the badges of the G. A. R. have been around headquar- ters during the past week, and they are duly interested in the movement, It is claimed, though, that the mass of of the Grand Army folks are much wrought up about their position and that threats have been made that steps will de taken to dis- cipline the sympathizers with Ooxey. As yet no active steps have apparently been taken to enlist the negroes in the more ment, but a gentleman said this N that they were just waiting to see 1 Ooxe would admit them to his ranks, and that there were seventy-five men in Blagdens Alley ready to move immediately ! = J could do so. There are at presen an hout city probably about 560,000 negroes means of support, and 1 e 8047 allowed to join the army would be swallowed up. — The men were ö on was charged, Police avian Dae dra to ey pped and When the ? in a crack company organized many’ . Chief rw > make themselves presentable. Clerk Potts road to them a charge of vagrancy, worded in the usual way, and which conciaded, **Found begging on Ff street northwest.’’ They said they were not guilty, but Judge ll thought different and sentenced them each to fifteen days in jail. hief of Police Moore has issued tothe members of his force a general order as fol- ws: „Tour numbers will be increased tem- porarily, and it is expected that members of the augmented force will conduct themselves with such discretion at all times as will re- fiect oredit on the department. Pay special attention to the ection of persons and property within the confines of your beat. xtend tostrangersinthe city every cour- tesy. Suspicious and ae persons caught lounging about public — Or institutions, begging upon the publie streets from door to door, should be dispersed or apprehended. **Do not use force In making an arrest un- less absolutely necessary, and never makea rsonal matter ofan arrest. Keep your eads clear and eyes open, and make no dis. tinction in persons in maintaining the law. The frst principlé@to be remembered is the prevention of disorder and crime.’’ — — NRARING THE CAPITAL. Coxey’s Band cf Commonwealers Almost at the Gates of Washington. GAITHERSBURG, Md., April 28.—The army of Commonwealers slept last night with little | sheiter and awoke dampwith dew. Their breakfast was of hardtack and coffee. The mareh from Frederick so far has been through hamlets only, and the contributions have been meager. Thus since Thursday the men who follow Coxey have eaten naught save hard crackers, and had nothing to drink but coffee, The army is feeling the stress of low diet. Their spirits are declining, and the result has been growling about the food and all sorts of rumors of strike or desertion. These conditions prevall, too, at precisely the time when Mr. Coxey might least desire they should. The longtramp is about ended, and with its completion many in the army will feel absolved, insome sense, from allegiance to the movement. Thus Coxey will have difficulty in keeping his fol- lowing as an object lesson before Congress. Maintenance for these Men a)! summer is the ite ve question which now confronts Coxey, he men are also considering the questlon, and soon they will demand of Coxey some assurance of richer noufishment than they have enjoyed recently. On tuts point the correspondent to-day questioned the leader of the movement. It just amounts to this,!“ said Mr. Coxey, ‘*We rely upon the public at large to support this movement. Ry that you mean Commonwealers?’’ ‘‘Certainly 1 do, If the enterprise is not anaintained by the beople in whose interest it is, then it must fall, but we believe and rely without — * upon the public support.“ Can y ersonally afford to maintain these men through the summer, or for any extended period?“ was asked. Indeed, I cannot. repited Coxey. He then added after a moment’s pause: The fact isthatI have sought not to appear as paying the expenses ofthis journey, and I have said as little as possible about what I have paid. I witli state however, that I paid for all the outfitting of this expedition up to the start except $15, which was presented. The contributions along the line until after Pittsburg was passed were quite ample, but since then I have been obliged to pay the ex- penses most of the time. At Frederick we got plenty to eatand there was fo expense.’’ ‘*Your men propose, itis said, to demand some share of the gate money charged the public for admission to the camp—what will you say then?’’ ‘*Say? What will I say?’’ exclaimed Coxey, ‘*T will say that the money received has been and is used to maintain them. I handle it,of course; but it goes for the support of the men. This matterhas been carefully con- sidered, and within two or three days a proc- lamation will be issued, addressed to the American people, pre eating the situation anew and calling for hben from the American pecnle who maintaie und or secute this campaign. We intendmot to stop lasistance upon action DY Congress in behalf of the un- employed when once we have reached Wash ington.’*® * The leader of this enterprise expects surely to go into Washington with his men and to go to the Capitol steps. He regards any talk of interferance as absurd. After a shave xey and Marshal Browne started n Coxey’s phaeton behind his black team for Rockville. Their errand was to secure, if possible, the exclusive use of the Fair Grounds for the Coxey eamp and shut the ‘‘Unknown’’ Smith seceders out, who are on tue Fair Grounds about fAfteen strong, The Coxey army isto be moved on Sunday morning to Brightwood Park, onthe edge of Washington, and inthis movement there is a purpose born of financial consideration. Coxey’s reasoningis thata Dig crowd will come out from Washington on Sunday to see the army. His plan is toset the canvas about the tent and charge 25 cents admission to all Visitors, the receipts to go toward maintaining the camp. In the absence of the Chief and Carl Browne, Coxey’s son, Jesse, is in command ofthearmy. The youth marshaled the 250 men and took up the short day’s journey of five miles to Rockville. The morning was cool, bright and clear, the rain of last eve- ning having laid the dust without creating mud. support for your ARRIVAL AT ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 28.—The Quaker crowd greeted with three lusty cheers the arrival of the original Coxeyites this after- noon. Then the Jones contingent stepped out and the entire column moved into the town, and the first junction of Coxey armies has been made. Nothing had been seen of ‘‘Unknown’’ Smith’s contingent until down the main street there came from the curb a sound of hissing. Marshal Browne was just then passing and, hisses were for him and they came from a dozen of S h’s men who sat on the grass near the edge of the street. Browneturned sadly in his saddle and glanced at the men hissing him, but the instant he recognized them he put his face straight ahead and gave no further heed, „We want to goin Uoxey’s army. shout ed one of the disaffected ones as Cokey rode past them, without the slightest notice. Browne led the united forces to a pretty slope and while yet mounted, he addressed them thus We are now united with the frst commune of our brothers and 1 want to fair warning. You yourself with cau- tion, officers will run you in on the slightest pretext. It would be too bad if after the privations you have suffered any one of you should jose the greatest honor ever enjoyed by a citizen, and that is to march up Pennsylvania avenue on the Ist day of May to assert your rights as Amer. ican freemen. Be careful, and you are now dismissed for the day. During the afternoon Unkno un'“ smith marched his thirteen men over the Fair Grounds and went through a break in the fence. They were stopped by Oxlahoma Sam, and told to get out, which they did, Then Smith sought out Browne in his tent, but was repuised and ordered off the prem- ises. The Coxeylites yelled: ‘*You are a traitor! Chuck him out!“ and smith thereupon relinguished his project of camp- ing with the main body. The regulars start for Brightwood &t 6 o’ciock to-morrow morning and expect to be there before noon. Coxey has received from Alfred Love, President, and Chkries K. Kaiser, Vice-President of tne Universal Peace Union in Se ag) ope a letter ex- pressing sympathy with the movement, but urging that the greatest care be taken to preser Ve the peace. — * KELLY’s INDUSTRIALS. The Column 1,251 Strong Began Its March for Des Moines. SrvarmT, Io., April 28.—Kelly’s industrial army.began its forced marchto Des Moines to-day under smiling skies and with sold columns, singing its war song and eager for the tramp. Ide Sacramento malcontents had straggied in during the night, having tired of their temporary desertion, and 1,251 men lined up for roli-call and tramped down the green hillside when Kelly turned his charge toward Des Moines. Tie citizens of Stuart were liberal in their contributions of food, and forty-one teams 7 for the transportation of the was in 3 line of loaded and **didn’t have nothing to kick a was confident of reaching morrow morning. ‘ „We will be there to greet our friends when they awake, he said. ‘‘We are not very rapid, but the morning sun will see us at Des Moines. Our friends, the laborin poopie, will be at liberty then, and we mus be there. Dinner was served at Earlham, eleven miles from Stuart. Teams from points along the route met the army, picked up the stragglers and relieved the tired foot- men. From Venmeter after supper Kelly said he would gothe remaining twelve miles with but one or two short let- ups for rest. Kelly impressed the men with the necessity of getting into the city and they made time, riding and walking in relays. Soon after the army passed Earinam Kell became incensed because he had not suf- fictet teams to carry his men and announced flatly that would gono further until wagons were furnished. The townspeople were anxious to get the army away and committees immediately be- gan scouring the surrounding country for transportation. Kelly was obstinate and asserted that his men must ride or stay in Earlham. He said he might be compelled to give up reaching Des Moines to-morrow, Dut he would not kill his men, After an hour’s work the people of Eari- ham succeeded in getting sufficient teams forthe army,and Kelly ordered the army forward. He was much pleased with his success in compelling the farmers to furnish wagons, and expressed the belief that no further difficulty would be experienced in reaching Des Moines. er, he Kelly es to- A NIGHT MARCH, VAN METER, Io., April 28.—Kelly’s army started on the last stretch of its forty-mile march about 8:30 to-night with the expecta- tioa of reaching Des Moinesinthe morning. The army straggled into Van Meter during the afternoon, some in wagons, others on the road and still others on the railroad tracks. The men were footsore from the twenty-mile journey. Camp was made in a grove half amile from town andon Coon River. The cool, clear water looked refresh ing and within fifteen minutes 500 men were shouting and splashing the mid- stream. Afterthe swim, supper was served and the men lolled about on tue grass and blaskets resting for the tedious tramp, Kelly wires the Des Moines Reception Committee to send out wagons to meet the men during the night. Hesaid that he would make the city by 8inthe morning, and thus give his men time tu rest and prepare for the reception they expect to receive from the laboring men there. The night march was as interesting to the people along the route as it was wearying to the men, and all night long little crowds gathered to see the unique pro- cession goby. The Rock Island road ran all of its engines out of Des Moines to-day and willkeepthe yards there as clear of rolling stock as possible while the army remains there. WHEN THEY REACH DES MOINES. Des Mornes, Io., April 28.—When Kelly’s army arrives to-morrow it will be met by the united armed forces of the city and county headed by the Chief of Police and the Sherif. There will be about 150 men under orders. They vill meet the armyon the western limits of the city and will form a guard around it on either side. The army will be marched directly through the city to the camp grounds provided in the northeastern part of the city. A large brick building for- merly used as a stove factory will be turned over to the army for one night. The Citizens’ Committee that undertook to collect supplies for the army has met with poor success. The committee was headed by Gen. Weaver aud was made up chiefly of Populists and laboring men. ‘The business men would not contribute, so to-day the Mayor appointed a committee of three Coun- climen and the City Marshal to secure provisions enough to feed the army for one 7. They have done tunis on their own responsibility and In ask that a collection de ta kon up in the churches to-morrow to pay for the stuff, something over $200 worth. The authorities are determined to prevent any demonstration when the army arrives and the mayor issued a proclamation prohibiting anything of thesort. The mayor received a telegram from Kelly to-day ordering wagons to de sent to meet the in- dustrialis at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, but it will hardly be done. The railways have run all their cars out of the city and are de- termined not to give the army a chance to get a train uniess full fare is paid. There 1s no movement to secure recruſits for the army here; it @s generally discouraged by the laboring men. Forty tramps were arrested and putin jall here last night and to-day. They are supposed to be deserters from Kelly’s army. — — — IN CALIFORNIA. Nearly 1,000 Coxeyites Heading Toward the City of Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 28.—From 850 to 1,000 Coxeyites left Oakland for this city om the steamer Alvira, chartered by Oakland = citizens. No stock is taken in the statement that the men are to be landed thirty miles south of Sacra- mentoontheriver bank, and the expecta- tion is that they will de here dy to-morrow morning. Cltizens held a meeting last night to con- sider the situation. It was reported that Gen, Barker had been warned not to come here, but declared he had men enaugh to force his way into the city; that the railroad companies and State had valuable interests here and it would be an object to them to have his army carried East. The Mayor, Chief of Police and the Sherif will meet the invaders on their arrival and flatly tell them they shall get no ald nor com- fort here, and that the first infraction of the law will be severely punished. ihe probd- ability isthatifthe army attempts to take possession of Agricultural Park or any other State property it will be confronted by the military and local soldiers, who are thinking of voin into camp for a few days. The army already stranded here has gone to Sutter, where it will be free from conflict from Barker’s army, should the latter at- tempt to locate at Agricultural Park. Col. Inman says the 7 can call on them any time for aſd should it be required to subdue any lawlessness on the part of the invaders. A WOMAN LEADER, OAKLAND, Cal., April 28.—A steamer bound up the river for some point near Sacra- mento, has on board 500 Commonwealers who left here last night under the leacership of Mrs. Anna F. Smith, a dan Francisco woman of past middle age. She was unanimously elected President of the regiment after several male command- ers had failed to lead them from their wilder- ness. Mrs. Smith is a determined woman of com- manding mien. She declares she „ill not stop until her ragged host shall be drawn up in line before the Capitol steps in Washing- ton, and that she is fortified te suffer hunger with her comrades if necessary. - — THE NATIONAL FOWER. It Will Be Invokei to Put Down Lawless Industrial Armies. WaSHINGTOSN, D. C., April 28.—National power is to be exercised to compel respect for the law in the far Northwest, where trains are being * py Common wealers og this aft orders 0 Col. Swayne, at x Paul, in command of the Department of the Dakotas, and Gen, Otis at Vancouver Bar- racks in command of the Columbia, to use the troops under their command upon the application of the United States Marshals in the States atone the line of the Northern Pacific railroad in executing the process of the United states Courts. tpecial orders have been sent forward to recapture the train seized at Iroutdale dy the tramps and now on its way East. The War Department has settled the question of the dis tion of the prisoners taken at Forsythe, Mont., by giving directions to the mit authorities to transfer them to Helena. Mont., where be dealt with by the civil authori- to be kept under military shall have arrested last night as they boardeda freight train tor Des Moines. They were arraigned in the Police Court this morning and all pleaded gullty. All were honest-looking men and the Judge told them they could they would agree to leave town, but only three of them ac- cepted the offer,the others preferring to serve a jallsentenceto taking their chances with Kelly and his men, OVERRUN WITH TRAMPS. WELLINGTON, Kan., April 28.—Southern Kansas is at present overrun with tramps going north and east from the Strip to join Coxey. Among them are many tough char- acters. Last night the store of Ren French in this city was looted of $300 worth of fire- arms and three poker layouts. A clothing store at Caldwell, on the border, was also robbed. Thisis the seventh rob- bery inthe county tn five days, and Wellng- ton will increase its police force. HANG THE ser. CLEVELAND. O., April 23,—About 4,000 un- employed men held a meeting in Mona- mental Square to-day and listened to speeches delivered in many different tongues. The Department of Police, learn- Ing that speeches were being made in for- eign languages advising violent measures, sent Patroiman Frank Kuhlas in citizens’ clothes, as an interpreter to listen and re- port as to the nature of the addresses. Kuhlas Was soon recognized and the cry quickly went up froma thousand throats: ‘*‘He’s a spy;"” tan him’’ and Ki him. unlas ran and was pursued a short distance . but succeeded in making his AW INDUSTRIAL NAVY. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., April 2 8,—The Commonweal movement is having its effect on the unemployed in the sea-coast towns in this vicinity and the result has been that the war against the interest-bearing bonds and the legisla- tion opposed by the laboring men will be carried on »y an industrial navy as well as the commonwealarmy. A fisherman named Holmes is organizing a fleet of boats which is Known as ‘‘Holm s’ Navy, which is pre- paring to sail from here to Washington, The fleet consists of 50 dories manned by expert fishermen. The fleet is scheduled to start oh May 7. It is expected that each dory will have not less than two men, and there will be a captain for every ten boats. — ARMIES IN THE FIELD. The Number of Commonwealers Organized for the March on Washington. From telegrams received by the Posrt- DISPATCH it appears that the commonweal armies in the fleld aggregate about 7,000 men, distributed as follows: mearyians, Gem; COG se -. ..cck cacccs saueusabanne Maryland, Commander Jones owa, Gen. Kelly 50. Chicago, Dr. Randali Indiana, Gen. Frye Ohio, Col. Galvin enc „eee Washington, Gen. Cantwell ......... Ww ashington, Gen Shepard California, Gen. Barker Oregon, Gen. Wayne dees ase anueaueses Montana, Gen. Hogan...... ...... Colorado, Capt. Greyson Colorade, Gen. Nolan ; Rhede Island, Gen. Fitzgerald S Rhode Island, Capt. Murr Connecticut, Capt. Sweetiand .. Colorado, (Denver Home Reserves) The Buffalo (N. Y.) contingent is unable to secure transportation ana will therefore not take the road. The Chicago contingent of iron-molders under Gen. sullivan has not yet inaterialized. There are other bodies of Commonwealers in process of mobilization in several Western cities. Then there 1s Gen. Meyers and his army in St. Louls, which iast night numbered 200 men. — — — . — NEW ENGLAND'S ARA. A Small Contingent Moving Through . Conoceccicut. ‘ Nxuw Lonpon, Conn., April 28.—The Swift contingent of the Coxey army left Westerly this morning fifty-seven strong. The army was not arrested last night as had been reported. Stonington was reached at 10:30, but no stop was made there. Commander Morrison I. Swift came on aheaa by train direct from Westerly to familiarize himseif with the situation and prepare for the reception of his men. He first sought Mayor Bentley with a request that he give permission to the men to use the court-house asashelter forthe night and fallingto find him, ealled on Master Workman Foz of the Kolghts of Labor and obtained the use of their hall, He then caused an appeal to be issued to the public through the afternoon papers for contributions of tood tobe sent tothe hall and requested permission for any one of the churches from which an address could be made to-morrow. None of the churches would, however, consent to the use ofits pulpit to followers of this contingent. Determined that the New London public should have a chance to hear an explanation ofthe objects of the delegation, as he calls it, he secured the New London Opera-house fora public meeting at 8 o’clock to-morrow evening. The army entered the city at s o’clock in a drizzling rain and ro- ceeded direct to Knights of Labor Hall. There was a great crowd of people tomeetthem. Theattitude of the authori- ties is one of passive non-interference. Mayor Bentley notified the captain of police to treat the industrialsas well as though they came in parior cars instead of on foot, so long as they committed no offense against the laws ofthe city and State. The Paymaster’s department was reported to be in good condition, with about $150 in the treasury, which was considerably added to by contributions received at the public meet- lug to-night. PARK LAKE WORK. Last Week Pay Roll $2,112.83—More Teams Needed. The Park Lake pay roli for the week closing Friday night last reaches a total of $2,112.83. There are 312 names on the pay roll and seventy-seven double teams were also em- ployed on the lake work during the week. At the noon hour to-morrow the above amount will be paid out to the men whose names are on last week’s pay roll. Yesterday 262 men and fifty-aine double teams were employed on the work. About ten or twelve additional teams are needed, and will be given work on application to the foreman on the grounds, The Park Lake work is rapidly approaching completion. A big and beautiful lake will goon be in existence in Forest Park as the lasting monument of the Lake Employment Fund’s relief work in giving employment to the otherwise unemployed laborers of st. Louls at the time of their greatest need. THE WEATHER. — Thunderstorms Prebable To- Day—Ceeler (INDICATIONS OF FLAGS: Triangular—Tempera- ture; atthe top, Warmer; at m. er. Biue —Precipitation. White—Fair weather. Thus: Biue white and trianecular—snow, rain or followed by fair and cooler weather.) A low Darometer area, with high temperature is central aver South Da- kata and Colorado. Light rains are reported from Kansas, Western Mis- souri, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Onio and New York. High temperature prevails. 5 Forecast tor St. Louis and vicinity: Prob- ably thunderstorms during Sunday; cooler Sunday afternoon. Forecast for Missouri: Partly cloudy weather and local thunderstorms; South winds with conditions favorable for severe local storms in extreme northwest portion; HOTELON FIRE The Historic St. Charles of New Orleans in Flames. One of the Gues ts Leaps From 4 Third-Story Window. Dashed to Death on the Sidewalk Below. OTHER OCCUPANTS MAY HAVE PER- ISHED IN THEIB ROOMS The Flames Spread to the Western Unten Office Across the Street and the Wires Ceased Working—The Whole &quare, It Is Thought, Will Be Consumed—De- tails of the Calamity Impossible to Ob- tain Owing to Lack of Telegraphie Facilities—History of the Hotel. New ORLEANS, La., April 28.—At 10:80 o’clock this evening fire broke out in the kitchen of the St. Charles Hotel and was soon communicated to other parts of the building. The guests had not retired at the time, and it is thought most ofthem escaped. The few guests who had retired fied from their rooms in their night clothes, carrying with them what effects they could lay their hands on. A man whose name could not be obtained leaped from the third story through the flames, and when picked up he was dead, and all his clothes were burned off. Just before the man sprang from the bulld- ing several persons were seen at a fourth Story window surrounded by flames aq gesticulating to the people below, As the man's clothing caught fire he sprang out, and the others who were near him disappeared, but whether they escaped or not cannot be told now. The Canal street side and rear of the hotel burned frst, allowing most ofthe guests to escape by the front entrance and most of the baggage to be rescued as well as goods in the St. Charles street stores. It is thought that there were 200 guests in the hotel at the time of the fire. The Western Union Telegraph’s main office is situated just opposite the hotel, and the flames soon leaped across the street and bursting out in that building; it was quickly enveloped, rendering it im- possible to work the wires and send out dis- patches. The only news sent out of the city now is handled by a few outside or branch offices of the Western Union Company, and the facilities for sending are very limited. It looks at 12:30 a. m. as though pearly the „„ nnn ee r event the loss is likely to exceed 31, 000, 000. The St. Charles Hotel was situated on the street of the same name in the heart of the business center of New Orleans. It was within two blocks of Oanal street, the main thoroughfare of the city which leads tothe Mississippi River andthe steamboat landings. Two winding stairways ascended to ahandsome porticowhch formed the main entrance to the botelon the frst floor. The lobby was bandsome and capacious, the floo being of black and white marble tiling. The office and clerk’s Gesk were to the rear and commanded a full view of the main entrance. To the right was the reading room, front- ing on St. Charles street, and also the entrance to the dining-room, which was immediately opposite. The main staircase leading to the upper floors of the hotel was to the left ofthe office and to the righc of the main entrance. The hotel was built of stone add brick and had accommodations for several hundred guests. From ante-bellum days it has been re- garded as the most fashionable hotel in the Crescent City and the flower of Southern chivglry always looked upon it as their especial rendezvous. It was also the scene of some of the most fashion- able Dalles and parties ever given in the South, Noone visited New Orleans without at least going to take a look at the St. Charlies Hotel, as it was considered to be not only the pride but also one oi the most imposing and revered land- marks of the city. Its architecture was more on the order ofa massive public building than that of a hotel, the main portico being supported by im- mense Corinthian columns, and the center of the building surmounted by a dome. The interior structure was so arranged that many of the rooms on the upper floors faced on the gallery which formed the dome. This would afford an excelient flu for a fire, and no doubt hastened the destrus - tion of the building. Communication Cut. Mruruts, Tenn., April 29.—12:4 a. m.—The Western Union office in New Orleans has — removed and the building is now ning. All telegraphic communication with that city is cut off for the present. No details of the logs of life can be learned at this hour. It is probable that many of the guests were caught in their rooms and suffocated. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Must Be Used in All Catholic Cathedral Services in America. La Crosse, Min., April . — Rev. William White of the Catholic Diocese furnishes the following information this evening: | Mgr. Satoili has ordered that English be the language of Catholic cathedral churches Tracks Blocked. Mawsvretp, O., April 28.—A tornado struck this place at 7 o'clock to-night. Roofs were torn off houses and factories and a large quantity of debris biown on the Erie track, which will delay trains several hours. The telephone exchange was 2 ** * I. hien 0 tole- 7 19 4 he „ 1 * . * De l As al 1 FR ayo 22 22
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= a ~~ 2 , ‘ 9 : 8 „„ CC r R Prey i * 8 es e r N 2 "a : 2 * da Tooke ~ 7 3 . F wean „ eee GR a, L jk % el 8 are 4 ? 4 oe 3 IR w 4 ath. «fie fe * * , * at 1 e r . 7 F e + 7 ps a N . Ae? 5 * 8 oe “eg 5 ew 2 * 4 2 7 . ’ ny Pi ey | pit — * 23 d 4 = be * sich Ny > . 4 A 5 Re : “ Ba 3 : te . 2 a i r Me q , 4 2 * 2 a 8 . : w= * . 7 8 q 8 * „ * 8 * * 1 7 an 4 18 * * , ” Oran E> 1 LL er „ 1 n * gie Armor - Plate Scandal. ** — 4.1 ‘ Nervous Fiood’s Sarsaparilla | Cures A Word to the Wise is Sufficient — — 3 EMPLOYED REGULARLY TO PREVENT BLOWING HOLES DURING RUNS. —— a oe Bupert, Experienced and Cash-Buying Buyers to Flatten Out All Competition. Balance of Bischof Son's Wrap, Cape, Cloak and Suit Stock goes for an old Hurdy-Gurdy,| Switt Buyers, Swift Payers and Swift Sellers are the Invincible Crawford's. - | Always the Headquarters for New, Pretty, Tasteful and Inexpensive Millinery. . Immense new stock of Ladies’, Youths’, Children's and Boys’ Shoes. Prices always beyond compare. Boys and Youths’ Ready-made Clothing of the Best Makers at prices to make regular clothing | stores look silly. No such stocks of Silks and Dress Goods in America at the prices. Take Hood’s and Only Hood’s Note New ana Lower Prices Than Ever for This Week! to get around this point by taking a test Sareea, Ct a Tar : | : ne SLAIN Colored Dress Goods. off on the Government inspectors as coming : from the aluminum-doctored plate. sink 7 ae All-wool Cream Figured Bunting, something you usually pay 280 for, At O Cents a Yard -. The Object Not to Improve the Quality of the Plates, Eut Asan Economy to the Stee! Company—It Is Said Government Inepectore Kuen of Its Use, But Winked at It—Patent Infringement. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28.—Oareful in- Vestigation made by the Post-DISPATCH cor- respondent as tothe statement of George C. Burrows of Pittsburg concerning the use of Sluminum in the manufacture of armor plates leaves little doubt that for several months and, perhaps, for three years, a small quantity of this high-priced metal has Deen used in connection with steel and nickel in a large percentage of the plates made at the Carnegie milis. It was at frst thought that the use of this metal was confined toa „There was an intention to defraud as far * EET IER RO * < A „„ ö [ few plates which it was expected could be substituted for those selected by the inspect- ors for test purposes, but developments here alitend to show that such is not the case, and that the aluminum has been used in the regular process not to add to the resistance of the steel but simply to prevent blowholes during the runs. It is supposed that reliance was placed upon re-tréeating the plates selected by the inspectors in order to bring them up to the Standard required for the bDaliistic test. Metal experts here are satisfied that the use ofany quantity of aluminum in the steel forging, while it might cause the whole mass of metal to become more homogenous, would materially reduce its tensile strength, elas- ticity and toughness. its use in small quan- tities, however, would prove a great econ- omy in the manufacture of armor, as it would prevent the rejection of large num- bere of plates of account of biownholes, while the expense of the quantity of metal necessary to produce the desired results would be Dut trifiing. In this connection an important fact has been developed which sheds further light upon the methods employed by the Carnegie company in carryiang on its vast business. It is sald that the reason for the great secrecy which was observed in the use of the alum- inum and which aroused the suspicions of Mr. Burrows, whose stateMent was published yesterday, is that the use of aluminum in the Manner followed by the Carnegie company was patented by an inventor, whoclaimed a monopoly in consequence, and that secrecy was necessary toavold paying the royalty to ‘which he had a legal title. It this statement is true, it would appear that that the Oarnegies robbed an inventor th order to avail themselves of a method by which they could produce plates which, though possibly inferior, would stand a better chance of passing the somewhat superficial tests of the Government inspec- e torres; Ithas been reported here thatthe use of aluminum in small quantities was. winked at by the Government inspectors, who were also aware of the reason for the secrecy maintained. In view of the disclosures re- garding the re-treatment of certain test plates it is not possibile to obtain any reliable data on the question as to whether the use of the quantity of aluminum employed by the Carnegie company has resulted in reducing the quality of the plates so made below the minimum of acceptability. The fact that it has been used without warrant and secretly for the reasons stated above ig not likely to be successfully controverted. The contract under which the Carnegie company has manufactured armor plates grauts no authority forthe use ofthe alum- inum, which is therefore excluded; and the oficial inspectors at Homestead would have mo authority for permitting its use, except by direction of the Secretary of the Navy. This new phase of armor plate scandal will undoubtedly be thoroughly probed by the experts to whom Secretary Herbert will probably refer the whole matter upon his re- turn to ashington next week. This, however, May not betheend of the trouble Drought upon the Carnegie company by the disclosures regarding the use of alum. inum, for the patentees of the process, whose rights, itis alleged, they have been violating, will probably take advantage of the investigation made by the Government to secure proof upon which to Dase an action for damages. George ©. Burrows, who has assisted in xposing thearmor-plate frauds practiced by the Carnegie Company, Was Secretary of the People’s party organization in Allegheny Oounty, Wasa book-keeper at the works of the Pittsburg Keduction Co., at New Ken- sington, from November, 181, to April, 1892. He had charge of the firm's correspondence, and he heard and read enough in those five Months to make him positive that the Carne- le system of Goctoring armor plates selected r ballistic tests and eye le the Gov- rnment inspectors was then in full oper- tion. a Burrows sad: Alfred . Hunt was sident and George H. Clapp Vice-Presi- ent ofthe company. They also controlied e Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, which 16 in De same bpullding with the Reduction com- ny’s office here. Both concerns are Milated with the Carnegie syndicate. ein the fall of 1891 we began to receive draers from Homestead for aluminum which as to be used in certain armor-plate ex- ments. The price of aluminum then was cents a pound to ordinary buyers and 60 nts to the biggest customers, like the rnegie Steel Oo, The very least we re- tved for the metal from any one was $1,000 ton. I know of two orders for 1,000 pounds h which were shipped to Munhali Station, refully packed in boxes. „goon after the first shipments, which Were small, test pieces frum big plates bagan be sent back us for test at the Pittsburg esting laboratory. Then letters began to * 22 in to hurry shipments of aluminum and hasten the tests. **These letters came from superintendents of the mills at Homestead and fromthe Car- pegie Offices here. and said that enoagh had been learned through the experi- Already ments to believe that an increased surface tance could be secured Hor armor plate y an elaborate use of the new metal, and at certain plates were to be made with uminum mixed with steel. **These particular plates, through some Methods to be inferred, were the ones that d be chosen by Government inspectors 2 to hy roving grounds at Gian Head s at. **The Carnegie Oo. had a large group of tes on hand all ready for shipment, and ey were walting on us to furnish the alum- um for the test plates. It was hurry, hurry, arry, in every letter. Our foreman, W. H. ill, and our superintendent, A. V. Davis, ade — — trips between Homestead and Hew Kensington. “Every one connected with our concern was warned under pain of dismissal not to reveal the name of our dig customer or any 1 correspondence and the on- tions with Homestead mili officials, which were constant. But I kept my ears „and it was no secretin the office just the armor- ce manufacturers were trying to do. hey were confident that could they make a couple of p 6 out each up with a certain per cent ot a! num inthe composition, they. w i the ballistic tests and procure the acceptance roups. Oe oO this they would have to deceive the ipspectors as to the actual com tion of 2 1 contract tions do now al d. back as 1891, and it a Congressivnal investi- gation should be had, as I belleve the people of this country wil demand. and the honor of the nation requires, all these letter-books and papers can be brought to ligut, | am ready to go on the stand and tell all I know.“ This aluminum story has bobbed up before, but never in such elearness and detall as given by Mr. Burrows. Secretary Lovejoy ofthe Carnegie Steel Co., when asked If aluminum was used at Homestead in the armor-plate department, said several days ago that some minor experiments were made withit. In the connection an incident of the strike of 1492 s worth recalling. The correspondent was talking with Hugh O'Donnell at the latter’s home in llomestead July 1,1892, several days before the strikers had committed any act of violence. O’Don- nell knew more about armor plate tlan al- most anyone else at the Homestead Mill, He was selected as Andrew Carnegie’s con- fidential agent when the first armor-plate contracts were pending to goto Washington and to the proving grounds and fndoutir possible where the opposition to the ar- néegie interests came from. At that time Bethlehem armor plates had the call. O’Donnell performed his mission well, and the contracts were awarded, O'Donnell and Thomas Crawford, both of whom afterwards acted aschairmen of the Strikers’ Advisory Committee, heated and rolled the first armor Plate ever made at Homestead. This was vefore the new armor plate mill was built, and the plate was rolied in the Dlooming malll. O'Donnell had several chunks of alaminum on a cabinet in his library. Taking one in his hand he gave it to the correspondent say- ing it would make a unique paperweight, He was asked if aluminum was used in steel mills. O'Donnell laughed, and said: on, yes, we use some of it. Asked where and for what purpose it was used ne refused to explain. T. P. A. CONVENTION. Officers Elected by the Missouri Division —Delegates Present. The Missouri Division of the Travelers’ Protective Association held its annual con- vention and election yesterday in the rooms in the Union Trust Bailding. There were about sixty-five delegates present and quite alively meeting was had, which lasted until after 9 o’clock in the evening. The retiring President, Mr. C. H. Wickard, read his annual report and spoke most satis- factorily of the results achieved by the Missouri Division, which was the first divis- ion to come intoexistence. The membership bad increased about 600 members, 50 that the total was now 1,500 good members. The retiriug Treasurer, Mr, Louis T. La Beaume, said that the receipts for the year had ween $5,004.74 and the dis- bursements $4,053.60 which lefta nice sum in the Treasury to beglu with. The election of officers took up quite a little of the Con- vention’s time. e For President Mr. W. A, Kirchhoff of St. Louis was elected. First Vice-President H, C. Gottfried of St. Louls, Second Vice-Presi- dent C. M. Rucker of St. Joseph, Third ,Vice- President 8 D. Blackburn of St. Louls, sec- retary and Treasurer, Burt W. Lyon, St. Louis. Six directors for two-year terms George P. Heckel, Ernst Robyn, Richard Trevor, H. C. Gregory, C. H. Wickbard, Six Directors for one-year term— L. 1. La Beaume, H. C. Grenner, Murray Carleton, KR. N. Reams, S. P. Jones, F. W. Crandall. Chairman Rallroad Committee, George 8. McGrew. Chairman Legislative Committee, H. C. Grenner. Chairman Press Committee, Robert E. Lee. Chairman Hotel Committee, Harry 8. Parker. Delegates to National Convention—George P. Heckel, 8. P. Jones, Jacob Furth, Ernest Bours F. G. Blackwell, F. W. Crandall, J. W..Mcbonala, Richard Trevor, k. II. box, James ©. Harvey, James Herson, U.P. Greg- ory, Harry H. Henton, Arthur Kruer aud Arthur Maltdy, of Sedalia, Mo. ihe delegates present at the meeting were: Post A, St. Louls—Dewitt C. Adams, „. F Brown, W. H. Baker, H., H. Lush, D. Ball, R. H. Coxt, Clarence Smith, F. Crandall, F. H. Costello, aul b. Cable, Diehl, H. C. Deckert, Jacob Furth, W. C. Fritz R. A. Gregory, H. ©. Greuner, ©. b. Grayson, A. W. Houck, C. C. Hall, J. C. Nason, G. W. Harris, W. A. Weber, Wichard Hanlon, IH. u. Hinton, Louis Haase, G. J. liesse, J. C. F. Hannexamp, A. P. KE. Lee, Louis Horn, G. J. Jokerst, John A. Lee, Clarence Llen berger, Jacob Lampert, J. W. McDonald, H. C. Tatum, J. H. Tureman, Gus Schallmeyer, H. 8. Parker, W. C. Hooger Geo. W. Smith, Samuel Lorey, Samuel W. Jellinek. Post H, St. Joseph, Mo.—Jas. Hesson. Post C, Springfela, Mo.—s. A. Murphy, xa Blackburn, sam P. Jones, F. G. Black well, Post D, Kansas City-. V. Purcell, Alfred art. Post F. Sedalia—A. N. Maltby. „HAWAII.“ Beaumont Smith Ante dates Eugene Field in a Comic Opera on Hawalian Troubles. It would appear that Eugene Field, news- paper man, poet and humorist, is working ground that has already been gone over by another in writing the libretto for a comic opera dealing with the recent Hawaiian troubles. Mr. Beaumont Smith, the well- known actor and singer, formerly of this city, has now in his possession, he states, a completed and copyrightea work on that subject, the title being ‘*‘Hawali,’’ which he expects to have brought out in Chicago this summer. Mr. Smith left this city for Chicago last night, where he goes under engagement to sing in comic opera at the Schiller Theater. ‘ith regard to his comic opera, ‘‘Hawali,’’ above alluded to, he states that, in his opinion, itis a strong — he expects to make a big success An Extraordinary Memory. From the Chattanooga Times. James Burch is an ordinary looking negro, who resides in Sequachee County, bat he is possessed of a memory which is nothing less than wonderful. Friday he visited the Court - house in this city and foran hour greatly in- terested a number of leading attorneys and county officials by exhibitions of his peculiar ft. He can neither read nor write, but de- ivered a Oeposition verbatim—questions and answers—that he had heard Judge D. M., Key read at Jasper twenty years ago. At that time the Judge wasa practicing attor- ney. Burch also repeated several speeches he heard delivered by p ‘at polt - are now dead and almost for- Desperate Battle With Burglars at Mis- souri Valley. THE SEARCHING PARTY MET BY A SHOWER OF BULLETS. A Merchant Dangerously Shot—The Fatal Wound of a Burgliar—Churoh and Shot- gun~Brown Will Hang—A Poisoned Eaby—Strong Alibi—Pugz!ed Officers— Ways of the Wicked. Missour!t VALLEY, I0., April 28.—As a re- sult ofa battle between city authorities and burglars this morning, City Marshal Whitney was instantly killed, J. B. Lyon, a mer- chant, dangerously shot and Peter Johnston, one of the burglars, fatally shot. For the last two months burglaries have been an almost nightly occurrence in this city andthe burglars seem to have special good luck In escaping detectives. Yesterday aslightclue tothe perpetrators of the nu- merous Durglaries was secured, and the house of a man by the name of Henderson at the corner of Fourth and Michigan streets was located as the headquarters of the gang. 5 Last night Marshal Whitney, Night Mar- shal Devel, Policeman Jim Wisecup and J. B. Lyons concluded to watch the place. A search warrant was.sworn out, so that the house might be searched for the stolen goods, The officers surrounded the house and watched it all night, and nothing particular- ly suspicious developed except that Hender- son and two other men came in about 11 o’clocek. The omcers waited until about 5o0’clock this morning, when it was deter- mined to search the house and see wha- could be found. Marshal Whitney, Devel, Lyonsand Wise- cup went to the door and Knocked and, not being admitted, walked intothe room. The house is a story-and-a-half structure. In the room down stairs the officers found Hen- derson, and Wisecup was left to guard him, while the other three men went up. When they steppedinto the room up stairs they found two of the Durglars and when Marshal Whitney ordered them to surrender they opened fire on the officers. Marshal Whitney and Lyons returned the fre. At the second shot from the burglars Marshal Whit- ney reeled backward and fell againit Deuel and pitched headlong down the Stairs dead. A shot had struck him just above the heart and Le was instantly kined. Lyons and Deuel theo emptied their re- voivers at the burglars. One of the burglars, Peter Johnston, Was shot in four places, once threugh the lungs, once through the shoulder and once through each leg. Lyons got a shot through his clothes and it came so close that it Droke the skin over his heart for about two inches. It was close enough to make Lyons feel that he was nearly sent for. Alter the ghooting up-stairs the Officers vacated the house, taking the body of the dead Marshal withthem. The body was laid on the sidewalk and some ot the officers were sent down town to wake the people and get heip. During the excliement one Oi the burglars in some way got out of the house and ran up the bili towards sny- der’stimber. As soon as it was found that one of the men had escaped searching parties were started out in every direction, blood hounds being used in the Search. If he is Caughtiyncliing is certain. The plunder stolen frum Lyons’ store was found concealed inand about the Henderson residence. so that no doubt exists that the searcuing party were on the right track. * 0 St. Louis Mall Hansacked. Wasuinetor, Mo., April 28.—Burglars en- tered the post-ofice in this city early this morning and attempted to blow the safe open with gunpowder. A large hole was bored near the combination and the charge exploded; but it failed to accomplish its pur. pose, and the only damage done, as far as can be seen, is tothe combination, which is broken so that the safe Cannot de opened. The thieves also turned their attention to a sack of mall matter which came from st. Louls on the Missouri Pacific night train. They cut the sack open, Gumped the letters in the back yard and opened nearly all the envelopes, but whether any imoney or val: vables was taken is not Known at this time. Entrance to tue office, Which is on the main street of the city, was effected by cutting gut a panel of the back door and turning the key, which was on the inside, in the lock. Tas weeks ago the safe at Busch's brew- ery was blown open and $280 stolenand it is thougüt that the same parties were im- plicated in both burglaries. Horse Thief Captured. Pants, Tex., April 28.—Night before last while Deputy Sherif Gam Woods ana posse were scouring the country in search of Lee Horne, who killed Tom Shaw, they meta man inthe road and examined him to see if he was the man. After satisfying themselves that it was not Horne they released him, when he started his horse in a run. They 1 and captured the horse. It prove 4 o be m a man in the néeighbor- h ‘ A search was made for the man and he was found in W py a miners’ camp a few miles away, He was brought here and jailed last night. * Revival of the Curtew. From the Bosten Herald. Nothing in an English village or town is more touching and thrilling than the 9 o’clock bell, commonly called the curfew. It was once quite common in New England in the country towns, but ia the disuse into which the ringing of has fallen it bas largely passed a has 1 a nat English and dent from si e other testing Clevelana, in Baiti- that the curfew Diagonal navy $10.50 Tuxedo Suits, in fine Serge, colors tan, mode, blue and black, regular $7.50 LACE DEPT. We are receiving daily new lots of Point Venice Laces and Inser- tions, also Black Silk Bourdon and Net Top Laces and Insertions, latest effects in German, French and En- glish manufactures. | Butter color Venetian Point Laces and Insertions, from 1 to 15 inches wide, from Sc to $2 a yard. Bourdon Laces and Insertions, from 1 to 18 inches and from ige te $2.50 a yard. Embroideries Special Sale of 45-Inch Skirtings. 45-inch Black, embroidered in col- ors, also White embroidered in col- ors and all-white Hemstitched Skirt- ing, werth $2.50 to $5 a pattern, your choice of the lot at $1.25 a pat- tern of 4% yards. Handsome line of Lace Edged Embroidery from 3 to 15 inches and from 20¢ to 75c¢ a yard. Beautiful line of Colored Embroi- deries from sc upward. Renmants of Embroideries any day of the week at half price. GLOYV ES. 1 lot Black Glace and Suede, col- ored Glace and Suede Gauntlets, teal value $1.25 and $1.50; your choice this week 98c pair. 1 lot Ladies’ 4-Button Colored Glace Kid Gloves, tan color, with 4 large buttons, 75c pair. Ladies’ fine quality Black Silk Mitts, 2§c, 35c, Soc and 75c pair. — D. Crawlord & Co. — ä — — Why the Clock Did Not Strike: From the London Daily News. Those who passed St. Paul's Cathedral last evening may have noticed that the clock ap- parently did not strike 8. It, however, really aid strike, and its soundlessness was, we understand, due to a pious little conspiracy, of which certain music lovers who shall be nameless may perhaps not unreasonably be 40-inch Fancy Brocaded Serges, all-wool filli made to sell for 35 cents, At Ils Cents Double-width Pin Check Suiting, all-wool filling, that would be cheap at 25 cents, For 16 Cents ———— Special ing. Note the prices: wort 5, At S&S Cents Crawford's is headquarters for Challies, the French goods being sold at 50Oc and 570 a yard, where others ask 60c and 65c. All the 3-4 American weaves reduced from 20c and 25c to 15c a yard. ng, in tan and gray, We are going to let out on Monday our High-toned Novelties at Greatly ‘Reduced Prices, to make room for our Summer Fabrics, which are now arrtv- 25 pieces of French Novelties that have never been sold in this city for less than $1.00, At 8S Cents 25 pieces Silk and Wool Illuminated Dress Goods, sold elsewhere at $1.25, At 8S Cente 18 pieces 40-inch Fancy tet ag Fa se pure silk and wool, Silks ~ Colored Silk Moire at the ridiculously low price of Sea Cents a Yara Another lot of those beautiful and popular 28-inch Blaok Jap. Silks, 5-cent quality, [At 420 Cents a Yara Double-warp Black Surahs—you can’t matoh them under 65 cents, At SO Cents a Yard One lot Fancy Striped Twilled India Silk that it cost 820 to import At 420 Cents a Yard Black Silk, Crystal weave, worth $1.00 a yard in any other house, Crawford's has a corner on it At Ge Cente Black Silk Duchess that was never manufactured for less than 900, a treat to Crawford's customers At ZS Cente. Upholsterings. Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards ong, at $3.75 per pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains, extra fine oods, at $5.00 per pair; regular value Nottingham Lace Curtains, 34% yards yng, extaa width, at 61. 25 per pair. Nottingham Lace Ourtains,4 yards long, it $1.75 per pair; would be cheap at §2.25. Chenille Portieres, assorted colors, with ‘ich dado and fringe at top and bottom, at 33.50 per pair. . ' Very fine Chenille Portieres, assorted 1ew shades, at §6.75 per pair; regular value $9.50. Assorted styles Pro-Brussels Rugs, 36x72 inches, at $2.00 each; worth §3.00. „ 7.50 155 teen, orings, at yard, Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages, reed body, varnished . holstered satin parasol, 15. 9 worth $12.50, Handsome Baby Carriages, apholstered in fine silk plush, reed body, varnished, satin parasol, $8.50, worth $16.50. Parior or House Baby Carriages, willow body, large size 95c, worth $1.60. Wash Goods. 250 pleces just n black ground 25c per yar in plush, received of Serpentine Crepes and French Creponettes in dark, light and medium shades. These are lovely goods. Don't fall to see them. 18¢ and e per yard. 175 pieces Fine plaids and stripes, at 7c per yard, elsewhere at 12%c per yard. leces just received Fine French Sat- with the newest col- d, really worth 85c per They go this week at Dress Ginghams,in new sold Novelty Clothes Wringers, best white rubber rolls, 81.79 be — : ——— — — — ote - K — the dell -tower Ung fell men last evening mounted and took the liberty of tying a KR cushion tothe bell-hammer, which t without noise. Immediately after 8 0 the cushion was brought down again, the clock struck 9 as usual. An Insuperable Obstacle. From tne Detroit Free Press. Askin: Indeed! What? Mann““ Gillies: „No. Aeuin: Wnat's n the way!“! mer: be said something L coaldn’t. 3 Housefurnishings. Willow Clothes Bas- 390 Fancy Decorated Japan- ese China Plates, large Size, kets, IE Fancy Decorated Dinner Sets, consisting ot 100 and asc; worth 25¢ and 40c. ID. Crawford & Co, — Ladies’ Tea Gowns, like above cut, in black and white or blue and white Penangs, or light blue, pink and lavender Silkolines, regular $1.75 Tea Gown, for | $1.25 Special in Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, also wing sleeves, taped neck and arms, lac, 15c and 25c. Ladies’ French Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Vests, knee and ankle lengths, pants to match, 35¢ and Soc; worth soc and 69c. Extra sizes cut to 35c, Soc and 6sc. 110 dozen Ladies’ Egyptian Cot- ton Union Suits, Monday and while they last, asc each; regular price 50c. Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests, all sizes, sc and 12)4c; worth almost double. Special in Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. boot and colored tops, also solid col- ors, blue, pink, lavender, red, tan, cream and white, choice Monday 7280 per pair; regular price $1.00. Ladies’ French Lisle Thread Black and Boot Patterns, also solid colors to match slippers, 35¢ and goc; worth soc and 6c. : Ladies’ Fast Blackand Fancy Cot- ton Hose, full regular made, double heel and toe, Monday and while they last, 12%ac, 1§c and age per pair; regular prices 20c, 25¢ and 35¢. Children’s Fast Black Regular Made Bicycle Hose, double knee, heel and toe, all sizes, choice 15¢ 2 Mervous Man. From the Texas Siftiags. ae Customer: ‘‘Bring mea beefsteak; but & big one. ie Ey . ‘Waiter: ves, sir."’ ) Customer; ‘‘Bring as big a one as possible, —— — ¶ — — I . K * A * , " * és 921 2 ae . rr rae se ee Sa * 5 52 4 7 D ry ws ‘ 1 0 eo a 7 d i N * 4 . ; x Ss Paty te ee N . oa Wr < ewer Pore bo. ce N 5 * * 3 4 Ladies“ ‘Plated Silk Hose, black /
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My * * * * J red * ie N n K 92 2 5 * 7 ae.” Kage rea 4 * . e eee 2. wy >. ‘ 2 15 as 2 7 5 8 . ‘ ; Pete. J r wf . * e * . * | Our UMBRELLA our price , ser ° 13 the plaintick has «STAND. A blue Japan- ese Umbrella Stand, 24 inches high, genuine Owari ware, are cheap at $3.00; WE OFFER the BI Twelve different styles fine Jap Price, 25 fs 2 Zino! — . * . 1 — Der > Ce — We have Twelve different styles of very finely Etch ed and Hand-Engraved Table Tumblers, first quality full crystal, that we $1.35 win Ate * — — . » ~ * oe > * . (Oa. én — * * 5 4 ae te Vg? Py ft b K * get, Me Ae g Ar * a E51 a * 7% : Z é ee + we „ J x * y 4 a * 33 8 . a i K 7 1 * 7 > —* zu * ees : 5 ‘oe oe n
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N 5 — 1 . . * from: Nerd Cents | trom Newsboys.............6 Comts One year, postage paid, every sfternoen and ‘a morning....«- ——I[ — senee overs BB 00 bee 4 00 e+e %% „% „„ . 2 00 70 18 65 : 2 00 their papers regu- — — rere cee eo ° o vor Sunday edition, by mail, pe Babseribers who fall to, larly will confer a faverupen us by reporting the te this office by postal card. POST-DISPATCH, „ 9 All business or news letters or telegrams should be 8 „ — * ty 4 2 . % 7 513 Olive st. — — POSTAGE. + *@ptered in the Post-offlee, St. Louis, Mo., as See- 1 1 „ ay ‘ Ped * — * — * 7 ‘= > * i 5 class matter. ö Fer Copy. „1 Cent „2 Cemts DOMESTIC, Kight to sixteen pages Eighteen to thirty-two pages FOREIGN. A eee eee 0 to 16 Pages : 18 to 24 poses eee cee eee eeeee et fe eee 26 to 36 ages ...... „ „ „„ „„ TELEPUONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms.... ... Ae ee f + , Business Offtice............ * 5 6 fe eee © New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitser Building, Max H. Fischer, Meneger. — Daily or Sunday 1 SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1894. SENATOR DoLPH’s five days’ speech is among the heaviest of his country’s tariff . burdens. . Tur delay of the Senate is perbaps only a mysterious dispensation to teach the people patience. 8 —,, — ScHOOL principals’ salaries are wasted if the police and the courts are to attend to the discipline of the schools. 6 —— . . — — Tun best definition of a soft snap is the business of a lottery man in acity where fines are remitted by the judge. ee War a pity the precautions to preserve the money in the Treasury were not taken before the McKinleyites got their work in. 8 — 8 9 _ANOTHER sugar speculation seems to be %%% n. Until it is ooncluded there ia little dope that the noble Senators will do any- 55 thing Tun Council’s approval of Pocockery is & guarantee to all Pococks in the Muni- cipal Government that they are not to be disturbed. Tu results of three years of McKinley- tom are gatling guns, and it is singularly appropriate that Gov. McKinley should order them out. 22 Mr. NaGcer hit the nail on the head ‘when he declared that the surest guarantee of the official acts of an official ishis manly conduct in his private life. m 8 1 UNDER the Arnstein-Ferriss theory that an official can only be removed for con- viction of an infamous crime,’’ the Coun- cil has an easy job. The Sheriff does the work. - i. * _ CALIFORNIA, which has produced more mushroom millionaires than any other State in the Union, is full of Common- wealers. The conjunction of the two is significant. Tum best remedy for the nickel-in-the- slot is a ballot in the box. Meanwhile, however, it might be well to find out what court in this city, if any, has juris- diction in gambling cases of this sort. ** * — Tun Coxeys are to get no Government tents. If Uncle Samuel is to shelter any crowds at all they must have credentials from the manufactories which he has sub- sidized. To people to whom he has given nothing he is not disposed to give any- thing. . CoxEy’s men will not be permitted to write a bill, as were Mr. McKinley’s fol- lowers in 1890, but if they behave them- ‘pelves they may be given the places in Mr. Prick 's coke works recently vacated by 3 the Polish freemen who were tired of fight - ling starvation at the wages paid. Wu Mr. Carnegie and the other well- ’ to-do children of the Great Papa appeared N before Mr. McKinley in 1890 he told them to write what they wanted in the little bill be was preparing. But when Mr. Coxey 5 and Mr. Galvin.ask for.a similar. privilege he gets out gatling guns and disperses “them. Alas! S — Tun pedagogue’s calling is a sacred | „ To him ie committed the training children whose future largely de- „ upon hie intelligence and good sense. It he le a manly man he will never feel rese at the pranks of small rs no matter how annoying they may . * 5 bo, nor will he be so childish as to take revenge for their little offenses. Tun savage attack made upon Brice of “Ohio by Hale of Maine in the Senate de- batte yesterday is one of the most hopeful signs. They are both owned by the pro- _ tected interests and their quarrel indicates, perhaps, a division in the ranks of the plunderers. In that case even if honest men do not get their dues they are likely to get some facts which will be useful. —, Princtrat GoopLert is not excused by -proving that the three little boys whom he sent to the holdover broke the windows of Lingoln School, That was a childish offense for which a remedy was at hand ‘which would not have outraged and hu- ‘miliated the children, Mischievous boys are those who should be treated with the most common sense and judgment. If they show a wayward disposition especial ie Oh a eee oe eT Te | } ¢ Ii , ¥ d 2. “Fo 2 — oat ee | pe > * ox ng Of the Industrial Army,’’ engaged in the ‘‘industry’’ of seizing and gonverting' to their own use railroad trains that do not belong to them, has been cap- tured by U. 8, troops and is now held at Fort Keogh to await the action of the courte, Another wing engaged in the same ‘‘industry,’’ has been routed and scattered by the Ohio militia under Gov. McKinley. Sundry other detachments on the Pacific slope are on the verge of sim- ilar troubles and all are in a bad way. Disappointment, privation and suffering if not wounds, imprisonment or death, await the privates who enlist in this fool- ish movement. The most destitute man can only make his condition worse by joining it. Better wait and see what Coxey’s advance guard get by reaching Washington. They have exhausted the novelty of the thing, and the charity of the people by the wayside. Those behind will fare worse, and will be fortunate in- deed if they keep out of serious trouble. 1 2 * * _— — THAT SCHOOL OUTRAGE. We publish to-day a statement of Prin- cipal Goodlett in defense of his conduct in having three pupils of the Lincoln School arrested for destruction of school prop- erty. He states that he acted under the instructions of President Brockman, Chairman Holthaus of the Building Com- mittee and Attorney Stark. The only effect of this statementis to involve President Brockman, Chairman Holthaus and Attorney Stark in Mr. Goodlett’s condemnation. The Principal of the Lincoln School is not cleared of blame, nor is the act in any degree justi- fied by thisexplanation. The act was un- warrantable, illegal and brutal. No in- structions of School Directors or an army ofattorneys can justify the act or exon- erate a school principal who calls in the police to maintain the discipline of his school by the arrest of pupils without the shadow of warrant in law. The arrest was both a blunderand a crime. Every man who had a hand in it, by instruction or participation, from the President of the Board to the policeman, shared in the guilt and deserves condem- nation, If the arrested boys destroyed property or were guilty of any misconduct they de- served punishment. They should have been punished forevery offense. But they should have been punished according to the rules of the school and the dictates of ordinary “humanity and common sense. Every resource should have been exhaust- ed, corporeal punishment, appeal to parents and expulsion—they should have been outside the pale of ordinary disciplinary methods—before the case was turned over to the police. Then they were entitled to information and warrant before arrest. In the case of these boys the proper methods of school discipline were wholly ignored and the law was violated. They were arrested summarily without a war- rant. The release of the boys and dis- missal of the cases are a confession that their arrest was unwarranted. It is pos- sible that the board has been rendered liable to damage suits by the arrest of these boys. The occurrence was a piece of monstrous stupidity, brutality and injustice. If school discipline cannot be maintained without the aid of the police, if every weak principal can shift his duty on the policeman and have unruly children dragged out of school and hauled to prison in a hoodlum wagon, if the schools are to be made the instruments of injustice and the foster mothers of jail-birds, they had better be abolished. They are under con- trol of a pack of brainless blunderers who are unfit to be intrusted with the educa- tion of monkeys. We protest against such outrages in the name of the people of St. Louis. We do not believe they will submit to them. — D 2 P — — “PEMALE EMANCIPATION,” The adoption of woman suffrage theories by Mrs. Russell Sage and other very wealthy women in New York has greatly encouraged the advocates ef female emancipation,’’ and they are ncw looking forward with confidence to the time when every woman of voting age can vote if she likes. Just how near that time is, it is impos- sible to say, but they are no doubt right in expecting it. Theexperimentof universal suffrage can never be carried to its logical result until women vote, and it has been carried too far now to stopshort of its logical conclusion, The question of the result is not a ques- tion of the fitness of women to vote, but of whether they are not fitted by nature fora species of government higher than that of the ballot—a government through the ex- ercise of moral power alone. It was said in Mrs. Sage’s parlor the other day that although women do not go out as soldiers to support the decision of the ballot box, they pay taxes to support those who do. This is quite true, but it is not the question. **Back of every ballotisa bayonet!’’ That was said in the debate on the force bill and it is in one sense true, for the ob- ject of the balloting is to decide who shall exercise the coercive power of the State and over whom it shall be exercised. It is undoubtedly true that the greatest results achieved for civilization and the progress of mankind have been achieved outside of politice—that is, in entire dis- regard of this question of which party shall be in a position to use lawful coer- cion against the rest. This is all there governed than to govern other method than that of moral and in- It is thus that women have governed men. Asasex they stand for this higher influence, and it is idle to expect that pol- itics will de improved when they clench their delicate fists and hold them mansoni counted. Nevertheless, let them vote if they like. — nn The price of the Daily Post-Dispatch a 2 cents. Don't give more—all newsboys are provided with pennies, new and bright, for change. All the news for 2 cents—why spend 5 cents? Tet THE FOSSA OF LOMBROBO. The Medical Record reports that as a re- sult of the recent expert examination of Pizarro’s skull it was found that the fossa of Lombroso was fully developed. It may be explained, for the benefit of those who are not keeping quite up with the head of the procession in the march of acience, that on the 350th anniversary of the death of Pizarro his admirers in Lima held a great celebration in his honor, after which his remains were disinterred from the cathedral where they had lain since the close of his great work of introducing Caucasian civilization and the gold stand- ard into South America. While he was thus resurrected, his skull was submitted to ‘‘thorough anthropo- metrical examination,’’ with the result above stated. It clearly showed the fossa of Lombroso, supported by other evidence which is held to be scientifically conclu- sive. Wherever these signs appear scientists at once conclude that the man who owned the skull which shows them was a most outrageous scoundrel, although in scien- tific language it is not customary to say anything more than that the skull ‘‘shows all the typical malformations indicating pronounced moral degeneration.’’ This is interesting in the case of Pizarro, but not of Pizarro only, for if a man’s life leaves such a record on his skull that more than 300 years after his death a tape meas- ure and a microscope will show what he really was, of what avail are funeral ora- tions, epitaphs and biographies? What will it profit a man to become a Senator or a President or the General of a common- wealth army if his skull isto show the fossa of Lombroso? But perhaps, afterall, the scientists are merely trying to encourage great men to patronize the crematories|! — — — — 4 COXEY AND WAT TYLER. The Coxey movement is another illustra- tion of the saying that ‘‘there is nothing new under the sun. Socialistic or com- munistic upheavals are sure to follow a tyranny Of mere property.andarele:of ir- responsible wealth or privilege is sure to produce protests which are a compound of wisdom and folly, of right and wrong. And these upheavals are so similar that the history of one will serve very well as the history of all. They are prompted by the same wrong, are nourished by the same sentiment and meet the same fate. The grievance which gave rise to the Kentish uprising inthe reign of Richard II. and its incidents are curiously like those of the Coxey invasion, The statute of laborers passed in 1349 was, like all of our economic legislation since 1861, de- vised solely in the interest of favored classes and tended to depress still further the poorand unfortunate. John Ball, the „mad priest of Kent, put their griev- ances in terms which serve almost with- out change to express the feelings of] the Coxey marchers, the striking miners and all the other victims of plutocratic legisla- tion. His address to the peasants needs only to be modernized, and that only toa very slight degree. Good people, said he, things will never be well in England so long as goods be not in common and so long as there be villeins and gentlemen. By what right are they whom they call lords greater folk than we? On what grounds have they de- served it? Why do they hold us in serf- age? If we all came of the same father and mother, of Adamand Eve, how can they say that they are better than we, if it be not that they make us gain for them by our toil what they spend in their pride? They are clothed in velvet and warm in their furs and their ermines, while we are covered with rags. They have wine and spices and fair bread, and we have oat cakes and straw, and water to drink. They have leisure and fair houses; we have pain and labor, the rain and wind in the fields, and yet it is ot us and of our toil that these men hold their state.“ Here is the Populist-Coxey manifesto written by a poor priest 500 years ago. The peasants who marched on London under Wat Tyler, like the Coxeyites of to-day, protested that they were ‘ ‘seekers of truth and justice, not thieves or robbers.’’ Like the farmers of the Mississippi Valley, they claimed only what was their due as men and asked only for truth and justice. It is a coincidence worth noting that one of their chief grievances was the capitation tax. Undera law passed a few years be- fore every baron, gentleman, esquire and free laborer of England was subjected to a capitation tax, which practically put the whole burden upon the industrious class. It was in its effect exactly what the proteo- tion tax isin this country to-day, It or- dained formally what protection ordains indirectly, that the poor man who has only his brain and muscle to support him shall bear a share of the cost ot government as great as that of the millionaire who draws 9 ‘wh a SES. ee age EST 2 N a, 5 © times the oppression is with the consent of those who have permitted! plutocratio and unjust legislation against the effects of which they are now in revolt, But in their essential motives the two are identical. The protest of the Kentish peasants, like thé protest of Coxey and the Populists, was against the tyranny of monopoly, As the historian, Green, puts it, it was the anny of property, that then as ever aroused the defiance of socialism.’’ Theend of the peasants’ revolt came with the ruthless slaughter of those who took part in it. It was an insane, un- organized, blind protest, and nothing more. The lesson then taught was that protestants must have a positive pro- gramme if they expect to accomplish any- thing positive and beneficent. We all acknowledge the wrongs, we all concede that Coxeyism is a product of wrong, but before itcan command the sympathy of a free people it must formulate a definite policy of reform and work it out through the ballot box. — 1 PATERNALISM’S COMEDY. Governmental paternalism is given an entertaining turn by the action of France in reviving the rule that its diplomats must get official consent before marrying foreign women. Hereafter it will not be sufficient for the susceptible French diplomat who falls head and ears in love with an American, German, British or Russian beauty to see that her dot is satisfactory and her dispo- sition and tastes give fair promise of hap- piness. He must seek the consent and blessing of Papa Government. His supe- rior must look into the matter and fina out whether the chosen one has a turn for pol- itics or is capable of keeping her curiosity within bounds and her mouth shut in affairs of state. It is to be feared that Papa France will get into trouble over the matrimonial al- liances of her diplomatic sons, The women of France may be pleased at the attempt to reserve the diplomatic posts for their matrimonial ambitions and at the implied token of confidence in their loy- alty, but all other women will look at it differently, and France will be lucky if she does not arouse enemies who will be worse than the Kaiser and his cohorts. Then it is not probable that the suscepti- ble diplomats will quietly submit to hav- ing their wives chosen under offi- cial supervision. That may have been tolerated in the times of des- potism, but it won't wash down’’ in the era of Republicanism. Any diplo- mat who wouldm’t in achoice between love and duty, také the girl, is not worth a placeing well ulated service. The chances are that thé French service under the new rule will dwindle down toa col- lection of superannuated antiques. q Love cuts mad tapers and laughs at stern parents. He has successfully defied and deluded the family papas and itis hardly probable that the rascal will have much respect for the moss-covered rule of a Government papa. The outlook is bright that Papa France will increase the gayety of nations before all the diplomatic love affairs are settled. oe 3 — 11 — n 2 — The price of the Daily Post-Dispatch is 2 cents. Don’t give more—all newsboys are provided with pennies, new and bright, for change. All the news for 2 cents—why spend 5 cents? oa * “NAPOLEON THS LITTLE.” The revival of French interest in every- thing that concerns Napoleon extends even to Napoleon the Little, and a series of volumes are now being issued illustra- ting the character of this remarkable man, concerning whom, since the humiliation of 1870, France has hitherto preserved a silence as significant as it was mournful. If a truthful account of his life, includ- ing his life in exile in the United States, could be written, it would form a most in- teresting chaper in the history of usurpa- tion. Perhaps there was never a charac- ter more at variance with itself than that of Louis Napoleon. He was capable of great intellectual effort, and during his imprisonment he published works on po- litical economy and other subjects which would have made him highly respectable if he had not been a Bonaparte—or at least a Bonaparte in his own opinion of him- self, for some members of the family in- sisted that he was the son ef a Dutch fath- er, and had no Bonaparte blood. His his- tory of Cesar may have been largely the work of his secretaries, but itis certain that he was competent to write it, and that he did write much, showing great ability. During his exile in the United States he displayed the weakness of character which cost France its humiliation at the hands of Germany. It is said by writers discussing him soon after the coup d’etat that he was by no means unfamiliar with the cells of New York statlon-houses, and that in his degradation he might have starved to death but for the charity of dissolute women, on whom he had no hesitation in depending for the livelihood he had not manhood enough to earn. But perhaps, after all, no one who knows much about the history of em- perors in general will think that he re- quired any accession of virtue to fit him to take his place among them. I — — — 8 work by Eugene a host of friends in this city 3 ena N 2 . f . “ } 7 a ' iv et Sarg ms: * ABE Ss 2 a 2 5 N n be known 7 = = > on oe 2 Bh ; ? . 1 the . 77 7 iy * 8 1 * 1 oe 4 oe Se = + 5 4 * * degrade. In these St. Loumans are promised a rich treat him now as a poet and - : rare gifts. His humor hae lowed since he left St. Louis, and hehas proved himself a master who is capable of picturing the most attractive phases of human nature, and of touching the ten- derest chords in the human heart. If he had written nothing but his poems of babydom he would have sufficient claim to immortality and the affections of all men and women. No one can interpret Field’s kindly humor as well as himself. e nn... Ir is alleged that the match between Prince Ponilatowski and Miss Burke of the United States has been broken off because Miss Burke had begun to ‘‘exercise a premature proprietorship over him. These foreigners never can get it through their stupid heads that the American woman is boss in her own country and that she is born to rule wher- ever she may be. If Poniatowski has been scared off, no doubt Miss Burke may find an equally attractive American husband who will be more submissive. LAWYER BELVA ANN LOCKWOOD has asked the United States Supreme Court for a per- emptory mandamus compelling the courts of Virginia to admit her to the bar in that State. The chivalry of the Old Dominion appears to draw the line at feminine law- vers. Possibly legal pickingsin Virginia are so scarce that the courts feel bound to stand by their own sex and will let n Belva Ann later, when there is a boom in litigation. THE pretense that the Quinette garbage bucket makes it difficult to remove garbage, is without any foundation. Doubtless, if the people would stand out In the alleys and hold their garbage buckets until the arrival of the Butler carts and then dump itin without disturbing the drivers, a great deal of valua- ble time would be saved the contractor, 1 „„ RuBens’ Judgment of Paris““ has been condemned in a Florida court as an obscene picture, and one of the witnesses was 80 shocked that he declared he was proud to say that the only Paris he had ever heard of was Paris, France. Possibly, if this good man had ever seen Paris, France, ne woulda have thought better of Rubens, A New YORKER says that to make ais Fair God“ Lew Wallace simply rewrote, chapter by chapter, a fifty-year old book, Tue Knights ot. James; and that John Jacob Astor’s novel is a mere condensation of Gregg’s Across the Zodiac.“ If these as - sertions are true, where is our American lit- erature ‘‘at?*’ THE hatter in New York whois getting all the custom keepsa ‘‘special private phren- ologist’’ who examines the head of every one who buysa hat. A judicious bump ma- nipulator whocan make out every man a statesman is andoubtedly worth a great deal toa hat store, „ — THE devil will be pained when he reads in the Chicago Journal that if he were to come to Chicago he would get his life insured. He has always counted on the friendliness and good will of Chicago, and if she has gone back on him nov there will be thick gloom in Hades, EMPEROR WILLIAM is so patriotic that he drinks no coffee except that raised dy a Ger- man colony in Mexico. Possibly, too, he has an Idea that no German would venture to mix clay beans withthe coffee ofan impe- rial Hohenzollern. * 8 GEN. Far is to preach inthe Hoosier capi talon It Christ Came to Indlanapolis.’’ If Christ came to Indianapolis he would find, among other things, that Benjamin Harrison was still running for President. — 2 CONGRESSMAN TALBERT was imprudent in saying that Congressman Pickler had uttered afalsehood. Whatifevery untruth uttered in Congress were to de called a talsehood right out? _- — > A PIANO tunersaysthat planos sometimes get sick, If they would get sick enough to die there are some nervous people who would be willing to pay the funeral expenses. THRY will talk of mud that’s in it, And on microbes give a tip, But of Mississippi water Who of us would miss a sip? — — Sr. Lours made furniture is now sold in every State in the Union, That's how St. Louls is being sat upon. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [Mo matter written on botu sides of the sheet can appear under this head. —Ep [Rear in mind thatitis agaiust our rule any letter sent to this ofiee unaccompanied and residence ef writer. | What St. Louis Lacks. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: What a golden opportunity our wealthy capitalists and millionaires are allowing to pass by from day today until it is too late. While living they observe with pride the splendid public gifts of others and enjoy them, especially so when they have friends as visitors to entertain from other cities in showing them the public philanthropy of Henry Shaw and taking them through Tower Grove Park, which isthe pride of every St. Louisan. Future generations will honor that gener. ous philanthropist as the only man of wealth that has built better than many of equal Wealth whose Intentions were the same, o print y name Mark Twain said a few months ago in the dedication of an institution for the benefit of the public in the city wherein he resides, that ifa man of wealth wanted to perform an act of philanthropy in giving away any poss of his fortune or in the erection of a a> panes a objects, so as to benefit as Well as to perpetuate his name he should do 80 while he lived, for thon es could see that every dollar was roperly ex- pended, and the object carried forth suCCess- tate came into the hands of the urts o — the — meen — that. the “tees nsume the estate an good — V of the deceased. Bist * 19 um's estate last year had - come of $114,000. The — char — a fees, $41,000, leaving only $73,000 for the heirs. Some timeagol asked an ‘*honest able lawyer what part of the law ti . paid best. After thinking for awhile **Good friend, a good, noble object. It has only been a short time since we voted to merease the rate of taxation so as to furnish enough money that ali could enjoy a free library. We need branches, one in the southern, one in the northern and one in the western part of this city. : Here is the golden N for our re- maining men of wealth to construct and en- dow one or more of these. We need a art gallery open every 1 Be. of charge, suchas theone in nnati or Metro tan in New York, Metropoli- tan of New York, since the com opening, is the finest one in our from to room as one fic will perpetuate the our good ever. We have some of also been generous, who ha their Bast works of art to the „ should have a school st Armour School of Chicag in the readings of selections from his own : d A. 9 Che Fire Oe I „ AL ; w * at . 2 fully. That after his death, if ever the es- er ec . HY FaIRBack, The Chureh and the Divorce Law. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Just a friendly word, Mr. arthur Wu mot. Mr. Wilmot Is quite right, when he says Fr. Kellty emphasizes the fact that the Church has no regard for the law of divorce. Well, I distinguish. The Church denies that the State has any powerto dissolve the bond of marriage, so that the man or woman is free tocontracta fresh mar ° The Church of God teaches that nothings tad death can dissolve the marriage tie, om God hath united, let no man t asunder,.’’ Itiswhenthe secular court un- dertakes to annul a valid marriage that the Charch has no regard for the laws of divorce, A Catholic couple validly ried may never apply to tne secular court an abso- lute divorce in order to marry again. Rut a Catholic like all otker citizens may apply for ad wores to safeguard the rights of property, and the custoay of children. In this, Mr. Wilmot, the Church has a regard for the laws of divorce. Next, my lecture to Mr. Pallen and his wife was in no sense a ceremony, as no cere- mony was necessary. The common law, whioh is in force in some States, does not require any particular ceremony. All that ig required is the mutual consent freely given. . to the statutory law pre- valling in most of the States, marriage must be solemntzed before State oMcials and min- isters of the gospel or a priest. And when marriage is solemnized by a minister or a priest, each uses the ceremonial form of his church; and when by a State officer there is no particular form required, except that the parties must declare that the each other for husband an This Mr. Pallen and his Sarah Pallen have done. They came in pres- ence of meand complied with the law, say- ing, here we are and we wish to live to- ether as man and wife. This was sufficient o make them man and wife if they were never man and wife before. But they were. They renewed their contract before me. And now a parting word. Do you not think, Mr. Wilmot, thatthe facilities with which divorce is granted isa heavy blow to the old Spiritual conceptions of wedlock hitherto unquestioningly viewed among us? And who, — Gear sir, can estimate the demoralizing effect of the flood of filth vomited throughout the republic from the common sewer of the divorce courts? : The doctrine of divorce, as you seem to un- derstand It, has no place within the church’s fold. The church of God has ever stood forth as the champion of the sanctity, unity and indissolubility of the marriage bond. Has mot the church lost a Kingdom from her unity, sooner than prostitute the sacrament of matrimony tothe lust of atyrant? Read over the noble contest of Pius VII. with the frst Napoleon, to whose magnetic power he was keenly sensitive. His brother, Jerome Bonaparte, had married an American bap- tized Protestant girl of modest station, and the Emperor besought the Pope to declare the marriage void, alleging various bad rea- sons for its uncanonicity. Pius VII. replied ina document well worthy of your careful perusal, for itsumsup shortly the Catholic doctrine of matrimony. God had joined that man and woman, had made of those twain one flesh; he dared not put them asunder, Blandishments and threats alike fall to move the aged Pope. Come what may, he will not be unfaithful tothe Supreme Judge, whose apostie he is, in whose name he speaks. F. M. KEILTY. Coxey’s Fools. To the Editor of the Post- Disvatch: There are about 13,000,000 voters in this country—mostly fools. For years they have voted early, late and often. They have voted away their rights, their liberty and their in- heritance. By their votes they have put fet- ters on their limbs—taken Dread out of the mouths of their kith and kin—and they helped to putthe beggars and the thieves on the horse’s back. It seems that the older the fool voters grow and the oftener they vote, the less they know. By their votes they have strengthened the position of plutocracy, and now when they are starving, now when they are naked and without shelter, they propose to gratify their wants and desires by making ‘*demonstrations’’ and by using force. They are doing just what our robber-barons and kindred spirits want them to do—that is, to violate the law in such a manner that the powers that be may legally murder them, and then pass laws more stringent than any heretofore on the statutes. W hat plutocracy desires is a second edition of the first French Revolution, with the massacre on the side of the ranbie. The sooner the ‘‘petitions in boots’’ are squelched the better for the country. t our brave fire laddies turn out and cool the misdirected ardor of the petitioners by playing the hose on them. Cold water and ballots are wanted, not dry powder and bullets. UNCLE TOM, Misplaced or Usurped Pardoning Power. Tethe Editor of the Post- Disnatck: Now at this critical time when the public in general is very much concerned about the disturbed condition of the country, both financially and otherwise, [think the public is entitled to an explanation from Judge Claiborne why he undertakes to presume 30 much as to remit fines inflicted against crimi- nals for violations of the laws of the coun- try. if this is going to be persistedin I cannot see the use of maintaining a court at the pub- lic expense for such purposes. A TAXPAYER. ANSWEES TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—Probationary policemen get $60 per month. SUBSCIBER. —~Amy Robsart lived in the time of Queen Elizabeth. L. & B.—It is the same Dr. Carver who had a Wiid West show. P. B. I. Co.—We do not Know of such a publishing concern in St. Louis. D. C.—Thomas McNeary was the owner of the Uhrig’s Cave property at the time of his death. READRR.— There Is a ‘‘Loda’’ and London Mills“ in Illinols, both of which publish weeklies. 8 James RopNEY.—A silver 3-cent piece of 1865 is worth 2 cents and a nickel &-cent piece 5 cents. „ F. H.—Contaminated cistern water is dan- gerous and should not be used. The cistern sbould be abandoned, 3 n.—A police officer killed tn the dis- oar aa hie duty is entitled to a peasfon from the Police Fund. WILLING SUBSCRIBER.—There was a hand- kerchlef firtation, but it is very old and probably out of print. k. K.—All work done on the new Water- works at the Chain of Rocks is of tue Waterworks revenue fun STEVE G. nme. -e eee r annum, Congressmen 0 — of the Supreme Court 10, % The President of the Senate receives $9,000. BREWERY.—The toformation given inthe clipping is about correct. It was claimed there was a clerical error made in footing ap the percentage, no final award was made. — afew words after the — — 9 furnishes the car- nist, Both The — tor out ere Sr. Louis, Mo., April 18, 1894. To the Editor of the Post- Diapateh: N =~ 3 oe or = P 4 — I a, e 2 * — & i~ a 108 1 * * 1 . — wine A ~~ et ite + > — } . : 4 * 2 * — * * * 2 1 1 a 82 & a »* " + ; K oom - ars 8 1 „ * : > 27 ae ta 5 pie 3 oan 1 5 oe 3 . ons = 1 . i Me Sky a, a * win’. 5 4 9 N Jews did then, and cried out, ‘Take him to Newgate and hang him!“ Carlyle knew human nature well; Knew that it is essentially the same in all | in all countries, in the first century and iv the nineteenth, in London and New York to- day as in Jerusalem 1,800 years ago. If Jesus were to come again upon the earth and re- peat the Sermon on the Mount in the Roya) Exchange or on Wall street, accompanied Dy Mary Magdalene and the rest of the outcast sinners who followed him in Palestine, he would be much more likely to be arrested as a disturber of the peace,’ than to be escortedto St. Paul’s or old Trin - ityas a divinely commissioned messenger from heaven. If, on some bright Sanday morning, he were to meet Crosus going to church,andsayto him, sell all that thou hast and give to the poor, and come and fol. low me, he would be much more likely to be handed over to the nearest than to receive a million dollar ede ek om the Bank of England or the Boatmen’s, If he were to walk into one of our wealthiest and most fashionable churches and say, It is written, my house shall be called a house of prayer; but ye have made it a den of thieves’’—he would be much more likely to be ejected dy the sexton than invited Intc the pulpit by the clergyman, to discourse upon the parable of Dives and Lazarus. We worship Jesus as a God; we practically ignore himasaman. A prominent religtous philanthropist who had lately attended a large meeting of dissatisfied workingmen, expressed his great astonishment to hear the name of Jesus saluted with cheers and the name of the Church received with hisses. The good man could not understand this signin- Cant indication of opinion; which only shows that he bad utterly failed to understand the principles and practices of the Carpenter’s Son’’—of the Son of Man who had nos where to lay his head. It has been well said that Jesus u the only part of Christianity that has not been underrated nor outgrown. In the interests of schemes and systems, his utterances have been a thousand times mutilated—the schools themselves, never stationary, having fre- quently shifted the basis of biblical interpre- tation; but all the time the Jesus of human history has stood out as an object ot rever- ence ana study alike to Christians and erte les. And—I may be permitted to 4d never has he been an object of such profound and affectionate reverence, of such intelli. gentand appreciative study, as to-day, when the spirit of revolution is abroad in the world, doing its appointed work in every department of human society and of human thought. Our little systems have their day, They have their day and cease to be They are but broken lights of Thee, And thou, O Lord, art more than they, Afew weeks ago a daughter of the Pri. of Wales unveiled in Westminster Abbey marble memorial tablet to Jenny Lind, Tm is the first singer that has ever been so hon. ored and liable to de the last, for while many greater singers there have deen, and may be, so gTeata singerand so gooda woman are not likely to de again united in the same per. son. And I think it was more the woman than the singer which placed the tablet in this world-famous mausoleum, and found a royal nand to unveil it. She was always a favorite with Queen Victoria aad her family, and during the London operatic engagement of Miss Lind in 1849 they were present nearly every night—the receipts being often over $10,000, an immense sum iin those days, and very large even for our own. In 1850 she came to America under the man. agement of F. T. Barnum, The total receipts of that phenomenal tour were $610,000, of which her share was $302,000; a liberal por- tion of which was given to benevolent ob- jects in the different cities she visited. 10 public and private charities no ‘‘profes sional’’ in any line has ever approached, much less equaled, Jenny Lind; and this unique generosity made her very dear tothe popular heart on both sides of the ocean. Ip her own native country, Sweden, she ex: pended $200,000in the endowment of public schools alone. She never sung in opera after 1849—mainly, it is said, because of con- scientious scruples; her religious ideas being of the strictest sort. While in America she married Otto Goldschmidt, an obscure plan- ist, attached to her troupe as accompanist, He was seven years her junior, but the mar- riage is said to have been a singularly happy one. I heard ‘‘the Swedish Nightingale” tn Bos- ton, and as it was the frst great singing to which [had ever listened, it made a deeper impression than any that came afterward, Tremont Temple—which was packed, of course—had no conveniences for the entrance and eit ot the performers; so they had to emerge from a lower room upon the platform by means of an inclined plane, which landed them directly in front of the audience. Miss Lind overcame this embarrassing arrange ment very gracefully; and, indeed, I have never seen a an upon the was. Not at . — plain in fact—but with a most att ve face, reflecting in every look the goodness of a pure and generous heart. Her singing was exquisite, but I think its chief charm lay ia the expression. I have heard greater sing- ing since, but none nearly so expressive and sympathetic; unless, possibly, my incom- parable Parepa-Rosa. There was in the company a middle-aged, dald- headed It«lian, Salvi by name; who, u was said, when the musical business hap- pened to be dull, earned a modest , since such a tenor as was Salvi. Tue . of Jenny Lind may some day slip out — memory’s ear, but that of Saivi- never re John Fiske’s lecture on Francis Parkman was, to me, the best thing | have ever | from him—which is saying a very great work ! : : ff b f | i : i 5 i
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“> 4 a sees BN * T 1E ee A. fT a bai > we . * 8 ae iy 8 Rat 3 1 A . — 8 wis Congressman vpe wm Regain His Health. 4 > Bel : ** he . " DINPATOHES TO HIS WIFE AFFORD 10 BNCOURAGMENT. 1 * be Best She Expects He Wil! Only ** be zo fi : * drifted out to Kansas, Be Able to Come Home to Die—His Passing Away Said to Be But a Ques- tion ot Days. moro, Kan., April 28.—If the pri- Wate information trom Mrs. Jerry Simpson is more worthy of belief than the dispatches of Uninformed newspaper correspondents, the noted Kansas Oongressman will never rise from his present sick-bed. In a dispatch from Mrs. Simpson to-day, received’ by a prominent Populist leader and intimate friend of Mr. Simpson, which was shown the POST-DISPATCH correspondent, it is stated that the death of the Congressman is but a Question of days, and that his physieians have informed his wife that there is little oi hope that he may live to see his home in Medicine Lodge again. 1 The opinions of the doctors are being kept Wett, the telegram states, for fear of the fact of his hopeless condition becoming Known to the invalid, and the favorable re- ports of his illness are given out purposely. Mrs. Simpson’s only hope is that medical help will prolong her husbana’s life and give him strength enough to come home to dio. Congressman Simpson's friends are out Spoken in their condemnation of State Sen- ator Harry Landis of the Congressman’s own town, Medicine Lodge, who Is already wire- pulling to succeed Simpson in cuse of tho lat- ter’s death, Over twenty letters of sympa- thy were forwarded to Mrs. Simpson from this city to-day, several of them from polit- ical opponents. Congressman Simpson's career has been an interesting one. For twenty three years he was a sailoronthe Great Lakes, having in the course of that time commanded numer- Ous large vesseis. The title of Captain, which is sometimes given him, comes from that lengthy experience, and not asa result of service in the army. Jerry wore the Diue, though, as a private in the lin Illinois Infantry. Born in New Bruus- wick in 1842, he was taken to New York State by his parents six years later. When years of age he began the life ofa sallor,and it was not until 1878 that he where he has lived ever since, his residence being near Medl- cine Lodge, Barber County, where he has for years been engaged in the business of warming and stock-raising. Mr. Simpson rode into Congress on the great — ee cyclone of 1890. His name be- came first familiar to the people of this coun- try by the persistent repetition of a cam. paign joke about an important part of his wearing apparel. His first national celebrity was based on many fake’’ about Sim pson’s in Congress Mr. Simpson veloped genuine ability, —.— a good position in the house. ship in by the circumstances of his member- ina minority party and inexperienced Benaressional life—althougn his life has 3 fullofother and varied experiences he was obliged to make headway among his colleagues by demonstrating his ability. Jerry simpson is a plain, every-day man. He has read much and remembered much. He has ideas and he knows how to express them. He nas convictions and he is loyal to . It may be easy enough to disagree with his ideas and never to share his convic- tions, LButall strangers who meet the mem- ber from Medicine Lodge—‘ the bad man from Bitter Creek, he has been called—are equal- ly impressed by his earnestness and intel. gence. Jerry is an entertaining talker and is quite fonda of recounting some of his expe- riences On the inland seas. KUHLMAN’S BROTHER Brings Suit Against the Catholic Pub- lishing Co. om the Priest“ Claims. William Kuhlman brought suit late yester- day afternoon against the Catholic Publish- ing Co. of St. Louls. In his suit he says that the company is indebted to himin various sums assigned to him since Dec. 4, 1893, by Oharies Kuhlman, who was formerly con- nected with the company in various capacli- ties. The sums due arefor services in the capacity of business manager and general manager, and for services and material fur- nished. The total amount of the alleged indebtedness is put down at $6,245.18, for all of which he prays judgment. The assignor wiil be remembered as Kev. Fr. Kuhlman, at different times stationed at Marshall and Mitchell, III., and now in Kast St. Louls. The officers of the Church Progress and Catholic World, issued by the defendant publishing company, declare that Fr. Kuhl manandthe assignee, who is his brother, have no basis for the claim made in the suit. William Kuliiman, the assignee, is editor of the Sonntags Hat, a paper recently started in Chicago. THE BOY TURNED BLACK. The Dreadful Death Resulting From a Copperhead’s Bite. GAINESVILLE, Tex., Apri) 28.—Fred Carson, @ 12-year-old lad, died to-day, the result of being bitten on the left hand by a huge cop- perhead snake while gathering vegetables from the garden last Wednesday.'Immediate- after being bitten the boy’s entire body urned toa black color and remained so up to death. The case has baffled physicians. Mr. G. W. Chambers Lecture. The postponed lecture, Desigu in Inte- rior Decoration, by Mr. George W. Cham- Ders, will be delivered at 6 o’clock Wednes- day evening, May 2,under the auspices of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The lecture will be given at the St. Louis Museum of tine Arts, and at its lose the galleries of the museum will be urown open to the public. Anarchist Fremises Raided. Lorpon, April 28.—The premises of Henry andierk, Kuston Square, this city, printer ud publisher of the Anarchist print entitled. vr Lampen Froletarier, were raided to-day nd the latest issue wasseized. Every bottle 1 the establishment was minutely examined A expectation of Gnding traces of explosive ibstances, andthe floors, walls and stoves ere also examined. No arrests were made. —— — — A 1 Royal Objsotion. BELGRADE, April 28.—The King has issued a kase annulling the measures of the former egentsand ofthe Skuptschina againstex- fing Milan and ex-Queen Natalie on the nd that these measures were unconsti- tutional. The King restores his parents to constitutional rights as members of the royal house. Epecie Exporte. New Yorx, April 8. — Ihe exports of specie mthe port of New York for the week — 2 $1,513,995 in gold and $965,410 in sliver. The Imports of genera! merchandise for the K amounted to $6,021,943; Gry goods, $1,676,801. A Puzzling Question. From Texas Siftings. Mre. Fondmother: bad. were its a hole in your pants qasn’t there this morning.’’ Tommy Were do you suppose it was!“ Tommy, you are too that Professional E:iqueite. the Yale Record. **after you, said the undertaker, politely, 0 the doctor atthe door, as they entered. ‘A BOTTLE of our Polishing Co Composition, » will make your piano and all your 0. 1 failed to credit advances to the amount sued aan N ; m A . „Nee Gia. Sager RE es 600 Bee Lake ming + 2 ; — a: a = — as Poa hy Si cli i * „ — Away? Remember that YOUR VERY BEST FRIEND in case of illness or forced idleness will be a depositof MONEY SAVINCS BANK! A fireplace, stove, stocking or mattress It is sure to fail. DEPOSIT 10 DIMES AT ONCE And See How They Will Grow. Interest Alloxed on All Deposits Made Before e Before July | If Allowed to Remain Until Oet. . posit and Savings Bank 518 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. is not a good bank. St. Louis Safe Dep Open every day from 9 a. m. to 4p. ‘hi r 000 — vou r Money A —. 5 = Dimes and the Dollars Will Take Care of Themselves. IN A m. Saturday evenings from 6 to 8. Summer prices THE LATE S IN Milliner Just Received. We are able to give you the very lowest in Millinery and Flowers, as we manufacture all grades of Flowers and Millinery Novelties from Imported Patterns. Tips frosted in black to order. Mime. F. JACQUENMIN, 310 NM. BROADWAY. CLEVELAND AND HARRISON National Art Co., St. Louis, Mo. GENTL nn: art magazine Our Own Country! and have h engravings of scenes that are familiar to me. this matter. Respectfully, National Art Co., St. Louis, Mo. GENTLEMEN: your nue art magazine Our Own Country. See the St. Louis Republic $for terms tof ON “OUR OWN COUNTRY.” The President and ex-President Express Themselves in Strong Terms. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. APRIL 27, 1894. I beg to acknowledge your kindness in sending me some numbers of your ad the pleasure of examining some of the I am very much obliged for your couftesy in BENJAMIN F. HARRISON. „ „ 9 ree ee RR eee He ee eee „„ „„ eeeeeeee FROM PRESIDENT CLEV ELAND., WASHINGTON, D. C.. APRIL 27, 1894. I take please re in assuring you of the President's hearty appreciation of HENRY ITI. THURBER, Private secretary. distribution of“ Our Own Country. the great representative work on America and Americans. Fresh Vaccine Virus K. S. Small Pox “Delay May Prove Fatal.“ Received daily, One package (10 points), mailed promptly to any address on receipt of $1.00. Aloe CO., Physicians’ and Surgeons' Supplies, 410 North Broadway, St. Louls. Every member of the household should be @ vaccinated at once. SIPPEL NOT FOUND. The Delegate Did Not Appear in Ceurt Yesterday. who has so far refused to in the House of Delegates the successful contest- appear in Judge withrow’s Court room yesterday to answer and show cause why he shoulda not be punished for contempt of court. Where Sippel is, or where he has been since Thursday is a matter of grave doubt to the Sheriff In any event the deputies from sheriff Staeda’s office could not und him and did not in consequence serve the papers on him. Attorney Ford Smith, tn asking that a new order he made returnable Wednesday, May 2. saidthathe understood that Mr. Sippel was out of town, but was to be back on Monday. He also made certain state- ments about where Mr. Sippel had, accora- ing to his Information, spent Thursday night, but investigation failed to verify Lis asser- tion. George Sippell, give up his seat to Caspar Kroleman, ant, aid not 1 Camp fpring Mili Sulit. John B. Woersterman, who was, previous to the dissolution of the company, the presi- dent of the Camp Spring Milling Co., nied a suit in equity in the Circuit Court asking for an accounting and for judgment for $19,833.84 agalnst Henry H. Cordes, Wm. H. Wulze and Henrietta Wulze. He says that C ordes, who was atthe time secretary anda stockholaer. for by Woersterman. Suit Over a House's Collapse. August Obert has filed a sult against Dunn Bros., contractorsand A. W. and H. Lueke for $6,000 damages. Obert says that Lueke and the rest were engaged in buidinga house next to his at No, 1965 Lynch street, and dug the foundation so carelessly that water got in and undermined his house 80 that on the 16th of this month it gave way and Gumped most of the contents of the Obert house into the Lueke foundation. Court Notes. The will of Virginia C. Brooks was ad- mitted to probate yesterday. She leaves her property to her sons and daughters, and makes her daughter, Josephine C. Brooks, executrix. Baby s Oompliment. His father and mether were both away, And baby and I nad been friends all day— Many and « . were tie games we played; Baby ordered, and | obeyed— We cared not ‘at all for the rainy sky, We bailt us a block- house three feet high; We threw pine koots on the nursery fre And watched the flames mount higher end higher, We hid in the most improbabie nooks, We looked at the pictures in ali his books; We ran in tag till his cheeks were red, And nie carle were tangled about his head— So when the twilight was closing down Over the fleids and the woodlands brown, He clang to me still in the frelig He trampled my gown with his rough little feet. He cilmbdeé@ on mr lap and he kissed me sweet, And, as he scrambled from off my ku “You'd make a geod mother, said “Baby to me. I have had comp!imests, now and then, From growa-up women and grown-up mea, Mome were commonplace, some were new, Never was one of them rung so true, Never was cne seemed half so real— Baby compared me te his Ideal! The nurse deciared we must say —— night, INJURED WHILE STEALING A RIDE.——Willle Jacobs, a 6-year-old Soy, living at 1003 High street, wee trying te steal arideen a Mound C my: pes near his home yesterday afternoon and fell t and reteived a severe 2 wound. ® reeeivea medical at- earried to bis home, where The boy was tention. Pcints about Kites. From Harper's Young People. As the spring days approach young peo. ple’s minds turn to kites. There are, of course, many different shapes and kinds, but there are not many which can be relied upon, and these few are the only ones that it will be worth our discussing. The very best working kite and the easiest to make is the cross kit», 10 make this take two pine sticks, one measuring 3% feet and the other 2 feet, and cross them at right angles 12 feet below the top of the kite. thetwo sticks should be & by % inches in diameter, taper- ing to M by u inches at the extremities. Lash them together with strong cord (waxed). Half an inch from the top of each stick bore asmali hole. Passa strong cord through one of the holes and tie it around the end of the sticks, pass to the end of next stick and fasten, — go on entirely around the outer edge of u frame. Regarding the covering of a kite, do not use paper, but sub- stantial paper muslin, which can be bought of any color you desire. Turn your cloth Over the edges ofthe string and sew twice — (this takes away all danger of rip- ping). The fine point in making a kite fly well is in the hanging of the chest band. In the cross kite the chest band has four leaders, while the face and star kite have six. Arrange all the leaders so that they will meet about three feet from the kite,and all the strain Will be equally divided between them. By tightening the leaders more on one side than on the other a kite can de made to veer to either sige as desired. By this means one 1 can handie three small kites, and lave, the strings lead to one point. ‘Ihe top or bow kite is the same as the cross kite, but has in addition the half of a split four barre! hoop; this is lashed to the top and enas of the cross piece. PROSPECT HILL On the Burlington, free train to-day at 10 a. m., 1:30 and 8:15 p. m. Mixsa-Ale Metaphor. =iTo All the P er . 8 a 3% ay ö Mey 1 12 iA WE . J. 2 itm =. * 2 1 8 " * 4 : : — wg ite Great Monday Sale will cause such an upheaval by the Irresistible Bar- gains offered that spontaneously all make as t path for the spot where the Best Values are to be h 10 to 11 O'Clock. Take your choice of Indigo Blue Calico or Fancy Printed on Red Calico at 8 1-0 per yard. 2 to 3 O'Clock. Yard wide Bleached Lonsdale Muslin will be sold at Sc per yard. Muslins for Monday Cheap. Bales very heavy and fine, yara wide, un- bleached, will be sold at 11 per yard and worth duc; a good bargain. Full size, wide hem, unbleached, made- up Sheets, 88x90, 35c each; worth Soc. Bleached Pillow Cases, full sizes, 7lec each; regular price, 1244c. Sweeping Bargains Monday on Crashes. Prices en the Bed Rock. 16-inch, all pure linen, unbleached, at (e per yard; regular price Glace; cheap, 17-inch, heavy, all linen. brown Crash at se per yard; regular price 7isc. 20-inch all linen. Barnsley Crash, sue r yard; regular price Iz e. ae Notions That Are Cheap fer Special Sale. 1,009 7- in. Rubber Dressing Combs, 24ec each 100 pieces inch, all colors, best silk Garter Elastic at 180 per ya; former price was 25c. Great Sale Menday-—Fringed Tabie Nap- kins and Soild Cheap. They Are Assorted lots and styles, all Linen Napkins at 1, 20. Me, sige, 40 and se each; these are at less than half price on many of ‘the lots. 100 dozen Cream Damask Napkins goes at 350 48 dozen; an actual 50e quality. dozen very large Turkey Red Damask Napkins will be sold at 86c per dosen; real value 50c. See other drives in napkins. A Tremendous Sale on Toweils—For This Sale at Prices Never Edualed. Cotton Towels as low as z each and up- wards; all good bargains. Linen Towels at Se and u up, but especially see 10 Cream Damask Towels for ne each and Crepe and Damask 12% qualities at sue each. A lot of 2c quality Damask Towels at ue each AS long as they last Monday we will sell remnants of Tarkey Red Table Damasks at 1 for each plece. Unprecedented, Unappreachablie gains in Ladies’ Kid Gleves. 100 dozen, all sizes, 5-hooks, Blacks and Colors at 786 or pair; a regular 31 glove. Seconds in id Gloves, Biacks and Colors, 4-Buttons, 7-Hooks and Mousqustalres at 390, 49c and 59c per pair; worth in firsts from $i to $2. Cheapest ever sold. Bar- See all our Bargains on sale Monday. Ww .lMWwARTHUR 1520-1522-1524-1526 FRANKLIN AV. We Save You From 15 to 25 per Cent ON BABY CARRIAGES. zo styles to select from,ranging In price from 85 to S30. See our line before buying. It will interest you. We are now prepared to furnish Carriages with ball-bearing wheels. Elegant Baby Carriage Catalogue Free. E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO., _306 and 308 N. Fourth St. — — —— — — 1843. Established Over 50 Years—1 892 Telephone 3972 The Salad Season Now being on us we invite the attention of the public to the following: Durkee’s Salad Dressing in large and small bottles, | Gordon & Dilworth’s Salad Dressing in large and small bottles, Hazard’s Mayonaise, Olive Oil of the choicest quality in quart, bottles; 1, 2 and 5 gallon caus. DAVID NICHOLSON, pint and half-piat 13 and 15 North Sixth St. 1 e, shy 7 70 ö Baas ae 8 Butlington — > BEST ‘LINE DINING CARS. Strassberger’s Al 2200 St. Louis Av, St. Louis, Mo., Is open now in all its branches, with 17 of the most accomplished teachers. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. Sor AGHNOY OF THE CELEBRATED C. G. CONN’S WONDER, SOLO, BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS, Which were awarded with the First Prize at the Chicago Worid’s Fair. Recommended by the Best Soloists and Band Masters. Come and inspect our large, magnificent stock, and Get Your Instruments on Time Payments or Cash Cheaper Than Ever and Any- where Else, at farmen s Conservatory of Music 2200 St. Louis Av. SUMMER A 1.5 ECUPSEIRON TONICBEER KEEP GOnE ON ICE AT 2 F. C. BONSACK, UNION stan OIL 95 pk HEBESEITCOSTS Noy KeAROMEL.> Loe OPT To QUENCH THE THIRST. | © RTONE THE NERVES ave FCIIPSE F CARBONATING 8 82887 Srl © TELEPHONE N ARC HIT ECT! ROOM oh 2 1 2 ote . “hey: > 2 15 te Ys AMUGEMERTS. April 30.—Last Appearance Until 1896, E. S. WILLARD, and a Seperb Com- pany, including Miss Marie Burroughs. Mondey— Wealth“ (new). Tuesday— TR. Middleman.’ Wednesday matinee—‘'The Middleman.’t Wednesday evening—**T he Miadleman. Thursday—‘‘The Professor’s Love Story. Friday— The Professors Love story. Saturday matinee— The Professors Love Story. Saturday evening—‘‘The Professor“ Love Story. R- May 6—J. C. Duff Opera Company, ia olan The Celebrated aie U 1 — A 4 Australian Boxer, Will spar Ed Kelly, "Jaek Stelzner and Prof, . J. Mooney, winding up with a startling realistic llius- tration of the ‘*‘knock-out’’ blow. The roosters will make their secomd appearance. best lecal . and hee» will participate. POPE’S---Mhatinee To-day. Littie Lottie Williams. her gre Play. The Hearts of New York. _Next Sanday—HUGH TAT. Tel. 1970. HAVLIN’S THEATER. TO-NIGHT f Matinee To-Da Prices 15, 25 and Bo. DR. F. W. CARVER in his great play, THE SCOUT. SEF the horse fall 18 feet lu a river of real water. Next Weer—SUTTON'S UNCLE TOM'SCABIN, STANDARD —TIATINEE. SPECIAL. IL WOODS, | "AT REILLY. Next 44 Theater 8 EUGENE FIELD, One Night Only, MONDAY, APRIL 30. Readings from his own writings at First Congre- gationai Church, Delmar, near Grand avenue Tickets on sale at Balmer & Weber, Admission 300. GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT To Victer Lichtenstein, Violinist, Under the direction of A. G. Robyn, Accompanist. Kiadly assisted by Mrs 8. R. Sale and mee e E. seve — Hein be godee ve Mr. Louis Bauer Mr. J. Wouters .. Mr. H. Brokart Memorial Hall, Thursday Evening, May 3. Tickets, $1, at all Music Stores. Monday, MR ä .... Tenor St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS AND DESIGNS Under the Anspices of the st. Louis Chapter of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AKRCHITEOTS, April 27 to May 1%, Isclusive. OrzN D —7 Special Evenings: Wed 9 — ay 2. 8 10 19 8 2 Admission, 25 Gente, Recent sacquisit e * Waelder ‘s Fair ales on view. Sunday Afternoon Excursion To ALTON on — Steamer Grand Repu 0 SIINDAY, APRIL 20. Tickets, inclading gent and lady, 25 cents. Steamer leaves foot Olive st. 1:30 p.m. Returns at 10 p. m. FIRST GRAND DAYLIGHT EXCURSION of the Season on the New Exeursion Steamer CITY OF VICKSBURG TO ALTON AND GRAFTON on SUNDAY, MAT 6. trip, 26 cents. steamer leaves foot BELLEVUE CARDEN. for round Olive es. vee ——ññ̃ fp 0 Wm. F.Crow&C O. 4 WILL OFFER FOR THE COMING WEEK SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN Choice New Spring and Sommer Dry Goods AGB FOLLOWS: BLACK FRENCH DRESS GOODS 40-inch Lupin’s Black Freneh Chaliis......... 40-inch Brocade Black French Chaliis 40-iach Black Freneh Albatros 4@-ineh All-Wool French Batiste 40-inch All-Wooi Nun’s Veliling . 2 eeeces ee 40-inch Biack French Summer Serges. e 46-ineh Biaek French Mauseline . ae eh 42-inch French Wool Grenadines 24-inch Satin Stripe — 24 -I nen Brocade Silk Grenadines $1. 00 and 54-inch French Waterproof Cravanette 42-inch Blace Silk and Wool Piaids, $1.00 and $1.25 ya Ladies’ All-Silk, Silk Warp and All-Wo Crepe- Bordered Nuns’ mourning. Voile. O and $5.60 each Black Summer Wash e Goods 3: 1 Black Brocaded Freneh Sateens,. .....35¢ 7d 32 1 Black Brocaded Cashmeriens e 380 7d 32-inch Fast Black French Sateens...25c¢ and 300 va 32-inch Fast Black English Sateens. 10 and 20c ya 32-ineh Fast Black Amerieau Sateens 1223 32-inch Hann Black Canton Cloth 12 74 80-inch Fast Black French Mullis 200 and 256 yd 44-inch Fast Black Irish Linea Lawn,25¢ aad 30c yd COLORED WASH DRESS GOODS 32-inch Printed English Sateens 32-ineh Choice Printed Canton Cloth..... 32-inch Handsome Printed Pongees... 28-inch Ohoice Arabian Dimities..... 28-inch American Zephyr Ginghams nd 120 yd Oca 82-inch (the ve cheicest) Scotch Zeph yr Ginghams, worth 25c and 30e a yard. 2 32-inch Pin Check Scotch Zephyr Ginghams + asthe mg . . A . On * * 200 ¥ FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTED CHALLIS. ee 3 — — im- 2 LADIES’ SUMMER WAISTS. Ladies’ Laundered Postale se 178 1.00 and 81. 725 eaeh Ladies’ mens Aen. walt ee, cuffs rand each a uffs.. Ladies” Plain Color Chambre ‘ Ladies’ Striped Chambray aiste .....--$2 Ladies’ Drab nen Wan W * Late Colored Percale oms Ladies’ Picated White Linen Waist LADIES’ SUMMER SKIRTS. Ladies’ Striped Seersuczer Ski dies’ ’ Trimmed Seersucker Skirts. ee — o ac 44.22 each OO each ] La 1 ] Black Sateen @xkirts, R ] es’ Black Mohair 1 5 32.00 and Ladies’ Handsome Black Salk skirts.. Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk Hitts. lack Silk a . Biock Hie Rigg’ 800 pee pete t 50 doz ra Large Blac sind gos per pale 25 doz. Tan and Mode Silk Mitts. : Be 8 R 4 | Ladies’ 40% and 38 pair 601, 603 AND 606 WM, F. CROW & CO. BROADWAY, COR. ST. CHARLES, AMUSEMENTS. Crand Opera-House One Week, Commencing To-Night. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The Grand Romantic Play of the Czar’s Realm Under the Management of Sidney R. Ellis. A Series of Grand, Startling, vivid, intensely Interesting Pictures of the Czar’s Empire. Elaborately Staged and Costumed. A POWERFUL COMPANY. May 14—JACINTA, E . eo FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS. Palmer Cox’s Great Juvenile Play, “BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND,” By 800 Children of This City. Original costumes used in — York production have been secured. Three performances only, ENTERTAINMENT BALL MAY 8, MAY 4 and SATURDAY MATINEE MAY 6. Tickets soc, 78c, $1. For sale at Bollman Bros., t1th and. Olive sts. A welcome address by Mayor Walbridge. iti dain itil Pe Pe Sa fn ® Pa a hn Pe Bn ne he Pe he i Pe PATTI’S TENOR, DURWARD LELY, IN SCOTTISH SONG AND STORY. THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON. ENTERTAINMENT MALL. Ge e e 1 seul 78 ana $1. nere * + On Sale at Balmer 4 Weber's. Now BASE BALL. NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK Pat Tebeau’s s Clevelands St. Leute D Play 3:30 p. m. Admission 28 cents. EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL, | 2 OPEN or e TION wally 2 to 10:30 P. M. Until May 12. em Specialties! Sin TUESDAY—Canday . Basket ae Panto WEDN £8vAY— rette yt. 1 — ra- * * ‘Vocal and Concert. e Grand Band Concerts Daily. 9 F. —— —.— oe mous English Tenor. > Japanese and Chinese Exhibit. phn rt eae wots aj. 2 — ot oe —— * 25 — ue here the great os e BG 3 ta Biire ¢ as.
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: 8 * E rr 8 — I ] •reůu e 7 Poe ° * * 12 A r 2 K Pres i ae ‘ ‘ A > SAL Oe 4 4 R 13 A Parlor Suit of * 5 6 pieces, solid oak, $ best crushed plush, worth $35, our price PRICE NO OBJECT! WE WANT YOUR TRADE And We Will Get It if Selling Fine Furniture Almost at Cost Will Do It. We Are Prices and OVERSTOCKED! =: Find Them Un- equalled. BTE BY RATS. . A Bedroom Suit of 3 pieces, maple or solid oak, carved, worth $25, our price 7 ＋ꝙwÜ—— pp Solid Oak Fo Air E a 4 1 * Beds, 18x40 heveledg) , Es tiful lass, a worth $22, our price 7 Child. Quiwcr, Ill., April 28.—Alice Williams, an 18-months-old child, while sleeping alone last night, was almost killed by hungry rats. The chila’s face and hands are in a horribly lacerated condition. GREECE IN RUINS. a Combination Writieg, Desk an Book Case, solid oak, with fancy beveled glass, worth $20. 85 Will buy a fine Refrigerator, removable ice chest, latest pattern, worth §$r1o. GEN. 4 k. MORRISON AND HIS Eno. TENANTS ADDRESS THE THRONG. About Two Hundred and F.fty Common: wealers and Their friends Listen to Very Mild Speeches—A Quiet and Or- Gerly Gathering— The Local Com- mander Discusses His Plans. Cities and Villages Leveled bya Destruct. five Earthquake. New Yoru, April 28.—Greece is once more inruins. Cities and villages have been lev- eled to the ground byone of the most de- structive earthquakes. The loss of life and property is immense, The heartrending scenes and the prevailing misery from Ath- ens to LaRossea are beyond description. The calamity tar surpasses any other that bas ever visited the unhappy land. The editors of the Greek newspaper Atlantis have opened a subscription list and they ap- peal to the good-hearted Americans for sub- scriptions. Americans have always been most generous to the Greeks, and it is be. lieved the appeal in this, one of the most critical moments, will not in vain. All subscriptions will be duly acknowledged in the columns of the Atlantis and the dally papers. and they will be transmitted by cable to the Relie Committee at Athens, FIRST AFTERNOON TRAIN, An open alr meeting of the st. Louis Com- monwea)l Army, which expects to start for Washington within afew days, was held in Lacas Market Square on Twelfth near Locust street last night, just to the north of the Grant statue. There were about 250 common- wealers and their friends assembied. The crowd was a quiet and orderly one, and was not disturbed dy the police. In fact there were no police present until the metting was nearly over. We Must Sell Read our in order to 56 Will buy a superb Bed —— n solid oak, best crushed worth $12. id Cookiag Stoves, best make, with 4 holes, make room “os AVERY THING NEW. Call and See Us. Nothing in St. Louis to Equal Our Stock. PRAIRIE FURNITURE 00. Don’t Forget Where We Are, Iron Beds, with brass tops, elegant assortment, worth $10; our price, 199, Big Feur Officials Have Completed Ar- rangements For It. President Ingalls and the trafic managers of the Big Four have concluded their confer- ence with the officials of the Vanderbilt sys- tem regarding the inauguration of the Big Four’s new afternoon train between St. Louis and New York, and will on Monday or Tuesday issue the official schedule from Cincinnati. The announce- ment of the schedule will be of but minor im- portance, asit pertains only to the speed this special train is to make andthe time of 922-924 N. BROADWAY, Just North of Franklin Avenue. Gen. J. K. Morrtson. Bpeec hes of a very pacific nature were made by Gen. J. K. Morrision, the successor of Gen. Joseph Meyer, who, for family reasons, resigned the command of the local Common- wealers, being unable to goto Washington with them, and his lieutenants, in which the alms ofthe Commonwealers were set forth and the unemployed were invited to join. Violence and mob law were denounced by the speakers. One of the speakers stated that he had had only twenty-seven hours’ work at 13 cents an hour in three weeks. To relieve the condition of labor here he proposed to march on to Washington, and by leaving St. Louis and reducing the number of unemployed they would better the condition of those who re- mained who had employment. Another meeting of the Commonweal Army will be — to-night at 8 o’clock at Central Turner a „ Morrison was found before the meeting at the headquarters, Twelfth and Carr streets, surrounded by a crowd of admirers. He is a steamftter. The First Lieutenant isa carpenter, the Seo- ondatinner. The omcers and men impress one as thoroughly well-meaning men, whom long enforced idleness bas reduced to a state of carelessness and made ready forany kind of lark.“ The leaders and many of the fol- lowers appear to be intelligent men who have read considerably of economic literature. The. majority of those enrolled are me. chanics, including printers, telegraphers car builders, carpenters, cabinet makers an most of the manual trades. Only a few sign as simple laborers. Various motives could be observed as the underlying levers of their conduct. Oneof the men was heardtosay he was going in order to have agreeable company over part of the way to his home in North Carolina. MORRISON DISCUSSES HIS PLANS. Gen.“ Morrison is a quiet, unassuming man, whose trade, steamftting, has made more than ordinarily indifferent on the score of dress. Questioned concerning his plans and ideas, he replied: **We willl leave Monday if possible, riding if we can, afoot if we must. One of our mer is now negotiating with the leading railways out of St. Louls eastward. All are deter- mined to co. It we have to waik most of the way it may be June 1 before we arrive.“ Lieut. Magee, who speaks slowly, sol- emnily andimpressively,imitating men whose habits of speech have been acquired while in their cups, bere interposed to state that he could grant and assure to every man or body of men that reached the Baltimore & Ohio system east of the Ohio free trunspor- tation to Harper's Ferry, at any rate. It is a mining region, and nota conductor would refuse ten ortwelve of usa ride in dis ca- boose, be the orders as they may. Speaking of the character of st. Louis’ commonwealers, Gen. Morrison continued: do not Know a Man among them who will leave a positionto go. Most of them have been unemployed along time. We may as well be mendlcants on the road as walking the streets of st. Louls. We expectto con- duct ourselves as orderly en route as we are doing here. There has been no drunkenness or rowdyism in our meetings. We shall seek to admit only respectable men and shall ex- el all that prove to be otherwise. We want t. Louis to be proud of her army. We belle ve all American an unabridged eaceabie ‘assembly and Petitions miles long tor an expanded cur rency have been thrown in the waste basket, We desire to presenta living petition that cannot be so easily discarded. Our aims are public improvements,roaus, canals, reciama- tion of overfiowed landsinthe Mississippi Valley, public buildings, irrigation of desert nd arid lands in the W est, erection of irriga- lon reservoire—in short, any useful employ- ment of the money issued that would lift the li of stagnation from the oo, ha The missouri River might be dredged to nsas „ Of course care should be exercised * the money does not drift into the hands of great corporations. ‘*Weshall join in the demand fora per fn ber circulation ofat least $52, consisting Gen. D. gone have galls part of money that can not be corralled by nks. Iftoo muchof it should reach the cemeteries of public weal, the New York banks, then the Government should again is- gue enough to grease the wheels of industry. Greenbacks were once trusted. Let us have them again, or non-interest bearing bonds. ‘We shall ask the Great Father distribute his paternalisn more a let it mo- ised by @the Olneys, Rockefellers, Vandcerbilts, sugar. a 4 ye oo of his overgrown, pam children. an enor- mous sum ie Epo loaned for 100 years at 2 per * one of Olmey’s many pets—mind you e rate Gemanded by the ‘class-legisia- N tof the Farmers’ Alliance—then of acts of violence. „as we expect to do, I see no reason gress should turna deaf ear to our treaties or refuse a hearing to respectable bor’s voice, I am personally acquainted with several Congressmen and do not doubt that Committees of Oonferenee will be ap- nted by the House and Senate to hear the nited demands of the Industrials. I have had no correspondence with other leaders, but 1 pepoame : an executive committe will be chosen from the ous les gathered at the Capital. AS TO BEAUMONT’S BRIGADE. „Gen. Morrison said he had not heard the best reports from Beaumont’s recruits, who are being enlisted at 10South Fourteenth from switchmen and that they would not be ad- moltted tothe body unaer his command ex- cept as other men are, one by one and each on Dis own merits. The Guests Waited. nostro, Mass., April 28.— The guests at the Parker House had to wait ten minutes this while the walters went onastrike. As the tables were filled with people the pro- prietors were forced to capitu ate and re- store the wages which were monthsago. Young's Hotel is game management the waiters A mor increase. hii 1 * a street, W. arrival in New York. decided upon that the train will leave from the St. Louls Union Depot at 2:30 o’clock m., the Lake Shore and New York Central, or Vanderbilt system, nextevening. General Agent W. F. previous to his departure for Cleveland, O., stated that he would meet General Passenger Agent D. B. Martin. and Big Four who were in conference with the trafic managers of the system, at Cincinnati to-day, and would ob- Passenger Trafic Manager F. O. McCormick, tain full particulars regarding the move- ment of this train. either Mr. farther particulars regarding the Big Four“ street, remarking that they were mostly ®afternoon train can be had. BaTTLe nun, Mich., April 28.—James W. Wood, State Treasurer of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, sconded with $5,000 and other funds, has been located In men has gone there to see about straighten- ing accounts with the Grand Lodge. Mus, Wissens Loss.——Mrs. Dan Wiesler 2 7 2 ehe lost 6 somewhere on O° oreo! between 1m] street and Doe twoos Ninth and Tenth'streete. N NS * F. Snyder, General Western Agent. It haslong since been and will reach New York via President M. F. noa. at about 7 o’clock the Western Passenger Snyder of the Big Four, just President In- the other ofmicials of the Vanderbilt Until word is received Ingalls or Mr. Snyder no Located in Mexico. who it is alleged ad- Mexico. One of his bonde- rted to the poltee hth street repo jon be- LONG LOST BROTHER Deputy Sheriff Edward M. Sheehy Has Found Him. THEY WERE SEPARATED WHEN BABIES IN NORWIOB, CONN. Edward Has Made a Vigilant Search for His Relatives and His Efforts Have Been Finally Rewarded— The Lost Brother Known as William H. Potter. Edward M. Sheehy, Deputy Sheriff in the Court of Criminal Oorrection, is one of the Central figures in a very interesting story, which was told at the Four Courts yesterday. Mr. Sheehy is about to make a trip East to visit his only brother, whom he has never seen, and of whose existence he had no definite knowledge until the information was conveyed to him n a letter which de re ceived last New Year’s morning. Deputy Sheehy is 87 years old, and ever since he has been grown he has been endeavoring to locate his brother, from whom he was sepa- rated when both were infarts. He has ran down every clue that was presented and made use of the ald of private detectives as far as his means would permit, but without avail, and had given up the hope of ever see- ing his brother until the happy intelligence was suddenly bestowed upon him as his eye skimmed the pages of the New Tear's letter, which wasto him indeed a most prized New Year’s present. SEPARATED WHEN BABIES. The story goes back about thirty-five years, when Mr. Sheehy’s mother died in Norwich, Conn., leaving two baby boys, Edward, who was not yet z years ola, and an infant a few months old—the brother, who has just been found and whose name was Michael, but whois now known as Wimam H. Potter, There were no other children. The father, whose name was Michael, the younger child having been called after him, came West shortly after his wife died and settled in St. Louls. He brought the elder child, Edward, with him and left the infant Michaelat Nor- wieh in the care of a woman who had charge of the child since its mother died. The father sent remittances regularly to pay forthe keeping of the child. Letters were received from the woman who had charge of the child acknowledging the receipt of the remittances for about a year, when tue let- ters ceased. The father did not have the money to go Kast, having no means but what he earned asalaborer. He wrote toa brother named Edward who lived in Providence, R. I., ask- ing himto do what he could to look up the matter. The brother had a son named Frank, who wasatraveling salesman for an East- ern house. Frank Sheehy on one of his trips took a run to Norwich and learned that the woman who had charge of the child Michael bad died, and that the child had been adopted by a family named Potter. This wasall that could be learned and the Potter family could not De located. A year later the father made a trip East to get some clue to his child, but could get no additional information and he was com- pelled to sadly return to St. Louis and give upthe child as lost, which it was indeed to him for he died without ever seeing the boy again. enen Michael Sheehy first came to St. Louis with his 2-year-old son Edward, an aunt of the boy named Miss Hannah Connery took a mother’s place towards him as far as it was possible. She was a domestic and for a number of years was employed in the family of John D, Finney, the b te secretary of the Mul- lanphy Board. she took charge of the child, Edward, on his arrival in St. Louis with his father and kept him with her until he was years old. He was then sent to St. Mary's College at St. Mary's. Kan., and edu- cated; his father contributed what he could afford, the aunt supplying the rest. The boy was givena good education. When he grew up the story of his lost brother was imparted to him. STORY OF THE LOST BROTHER. The history of the fortunes of the lost child, the facts in which have become Known, ac- cording to the story as told since the brothers have found each other out, isas follows: When the woman who had charge ofthe child died, the boy was taken by the authorities and placed in an institution, out of which he was adopted oy the Potter fathi- ly. The late civil war broke out shortly afterwardand Potter secured a post in the army which allowed him to have his wife and adopted son with him where he would be stationed. The Potters had no children of their own and the boy was given the name of William Henry Potter. eg the war the child mode the tour of much of the West- ern and Southern States with its adopted parents. Atter the war the Potter family settied in Worcester, Mass. Years passed on and nothing was heard of the boy by his father or friends until 1878, when the Potter family was located by Frank Sheehy, who wees constantly inquiring either ersonally in his travels as a salesman or by etters addressed to different cities. The ad. dress of the Potters was furnished him and he wrote the family. The boy Michael, or William Potter as he was known, was then 19 im as her own son and would not give him up, so the story goes, and denied that he was the person sought for and stated that he was her own son. Her alleged statement was believed and the Sneeny family concluded that it was another false clew, and the matter was dropped. In 1884 the father, Michael SBeehy, 0 lied without foding his sons. Het mar - died again and if second wile ad died. ty + ears old. Mrs. Potter had grown to love — There were no children born of the second marriage. — day in 1890 Michael or William Potter ound in a trunk at his adopted parents’ home the adoption papers and letters writ- ten by Frank 2 to the Potters giving the particulars of his parentage. He set about locating the writer of the letters. This took him some time, but he finally succeeded. A correspondence was opened which con- vinced both that Willlam Potter was the missing Michael Sheehy. The cousin, Frank Sheehy, had lost track of Edward Sheehy. In fact he had never known more of him than hearing of him asa child. Since the father’s death the different branches Of the family ceased corresponding. Frank Sheehy, however, learned Edwarda’s address ana wrote him, the letter being received on New Year’s Day, last. It was as follows: Boston, Mass., Dec. 21, 1893. Edward Sheely, Esq.: DEAR SIR—Are you the son of Michael Sheehy and were you bora in Nerwich, Conn? If so answer at once. I have important business to acquaint yeuoft. Respectfully, FRANK M. SHEEHY. Surmising that the matter related to his lost brother, Deputy Sheehy replied imme- diately that he was the person, On Jan. 1 he received a letter from his brother, with the deed ofadoption and his brother’s pict- ure inclosed, He replied and _ =~since then the brothers have been correspond- ing, making counter inquiries on points which needed clearing up. Recently the last point was covered and both are satisfied that they are brothers. Edward will pay his new found brother a visit this coming June. Both ofthe brothers are now married. Edward lives at 1555 Tower Grove avenue. He has three children. His brother has one child, His address is 17 Clarkson street, Worcester, Mass. The aunt, Miss Hanna Connery. who performed so noble a part towards Edward, lives hith her sister,Mrs.Margaret Haggerty, at #418 Clark avenue. Both of the aunts are very much rejoiced at the finding of their lost nephew. Louisville & Nashville Statement. Cushman Quarrier, comptroller of the Louisville & Nashville, has malie the follow- ing comparative statement of the earnings of the company for the third week of April, 1894, and from July 1, 189%, to April 21, 1894: THIRD WEEK OF APRIL, 1894, Decrease. 4,665 19,125 7,975 571,768 1893. Freight ...28265,465 Passenger...... ee 6 33,650 Miscellaneous $392,480 $3240 ,6€5 THREE WEEKS OF APRIL, 1894, 1894. Decrease. $728,350 Passenger 223,475 60.280 Miscellaneous 100,950 77,026 23,925 Totals....é. . . 1,177,505 $1,022,850 $154,655 July 1, 1892, to July 1, 1893, to April 21,1893, april 21, 1804. Freight ..$12,819,819 10,627,158 Passenger 4,225,847 2,774,741 Miscel la- neous... 1,384,517 1,167,490 217,027 Totais..$18,430,183 $15,569,389 $4,860,793 Of the decrease July 1 to April 21, 1894, $182,- 421.87 is due, according to the comptroller, to exchange on charging certain divisions for hire of locomotives and cars and crediting earnings of other divisions with the amount. Had such change not deen made the de- crease for the third week of April would have amounted to $66,635, instead of $71,765. As the earnings credited to one division appear as operating expenses onother divisions the change in the method of accounting does not affect the net earnings. CHEROKEE LEGISLATURE. Freight Decrease. $2,192,660 451,106 Bill Passed Providing for the Distribu- tion of 86,700,000. Tanto, I. T., April 28.—A Dill passed the Cherokee Legisiature to-day providing for distributing the per capita of $6,740,000 among the Cherokees and providing for the payments to be made by the Treas- urer at seven convenient points in the Na- tion, and that it be drawn not later than the first Monday in June next. CRUISER MARBLEHEAD Puts to Sea on Her Final Trial Trip~—Tests to Be Made. New Tonk, April 28.—The new cruiser, Marblehead, left the navy yard early to-day on der nal trial trip. Beside her regular of- ficers and crew she carried the Board of In- spection, consisting of Commodore Selfridge, Capt. Cooper, Commander Bradford, Naval Constructor Varney, Chief Engineer Mulll- gan and Lieut. Commander Schroder. The builders of the boat were also represented by an engineer. When the Sound was reached the ship was swung to obtain the deviation of her com- passes. She will go to sea for her forty-eight hours’ trialand will be put through a thor- ough test. The engines will be started at full speed and when the ship has gathered headway sufficient they will be reversed at full speed. Tnere will be turning circles out on the broad surtfree of the ocean. Her guns ofthe main and secondary battery will be fred ana the effect on the structural strength of the hull will be closely observed. THE WOMEN VOTED. They Opposed the Proposition at Issue and It Was Defeated. NEWBURGH, N. T., April 28.—To-dayfor the first time women here were permitted to vote at the tax-payers’ election by special act of the Legislature. They turned out in large numbers, some 280 voting out of a total of 84 votes. One woman boasted of bring- ing forty women to the polls, he subject voted on was the raising of $50,000 for a city hall. A year ago $50,000 was appropriated fora hall. OF this . was —— in — an old building, and the aldermen wanted the additional sum to bald a new one instead of repairing the old one. The ladies were posed to it, three city Pp enn 1 BY A HIGHER COURT nn. The Pollard-Breckinridge Case Will Be Reviewed. MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL DENIED BY JUDGE BRADLEY. The Cause Will Now Be passed on by the Court of Appeals-The Defendant Wore a Confident Smile During the Proceedings~—His Coming Canvass in Kentucky. WASHINGTON, D. O., April 28.—In the Oir- cuit Court to-day Judge Bradley overruled the motion on the part of the defendant fora new trial in the Pollard-Breckinridge case and granted thirty days’ time for defendant’s counsel to prepare exceptions hecessary to taking the case to the Court of Appeals, The application for a new trial before Judge Bradley was notargued, Judge Bradley said the trial had been fair, thorough and ex- haustive, and he could see no reason for an- other trial of the case. Without discussing the evidence, the law, or the verdict ren- dered, he dented the motion. Some argument followed asto the author- ity of the Court to grant the time asked for preparing the bill of exceptions. Judge Bradley was not clear as to his right to grant the stay, but after the lawyers had read some authority on the subject he granted the request. The case, therefore, will go to the Court of Appeals. Miss Pollard was not present, but both Judge Wilsom and Mr. Carlisle appeared and participated in the argument. Col, Breckinridge was early on hand, and was accompanied by Mr. McKinney and Mr. Shelby of his counsel. He was in buoyant spirits, and was dressed with care. He made whispered suggestions to his lawyers during the argument, and altogether seemed to be as chipper and as confident as if he regarded ultimate success as a certainty. The opposing counsel were scrupulously courteous to each other, and peace-and lawyer-like good humor marked all the pro- ceedings, The willingness of the defendant to submit his motion fora new trial without argument testined to his desire to get the case out of the hands of Judge Bradley. He and his friends were very much dissatisfied with the Court’s rulings all through the trial, and took special umbrage at the final instructions tothe jury. The matter indeed has entered into the campaign of Fol. Breckinridge for renomination and many of his supporters at home charge that Judge Bradley’s course in- fluenced the verdict. This charge will hola good for political purposes all through the campaign, as Col. Breckinridge’s fate asa politician will have been decided before the Court of Appeals has an opportunity to pass upon the case. The friends of Col, Breckinridge here, fa- miliar with the situation inthe Ashland dis. trict, report a reaction in his favor at home within the past ten days. They donot know or venture to predict how far it is likely to go, Dut some of them declare that his renom- ination isno longer an impossibility. Col. Breckinridge is preparing to take this return tide at the flood, e will leave here the lat- ter part of next week for Lexington for the purpose of opening the campiign at once. He will make the speech then that he woula have made here had he addressed the jury in his own behalf at the conclusion of his trial, and his friends believe that the effect On an audience long devoted to the name of Breckinridge and the family traditions will be pte! in his favor. Whether the story of the Breckinridge- Pollard trialas published by a Chicago firm is to be allowed to pass through the malls or not will depend upon the Postmaster at Chi- cago, where the books are mailed. As is customary in such cases, the department will ignore the request ffor an official opinion as to whether sending them through the mails will constitute violation of the postal laws, and no action will be taken unless Postmaster Hessing make obscenity. . s complaint of Colored Women Arrested. Tinnie Thompson, the colored keeper of an immoral resort at 620 Clark avenue, and seven inmates of the place were arrested last night by Officer Hogan of the Central District, on complaint of a Thom The latter was enticed into the nouns Ur ole of the women and was robbed of 4. When he complained the woman assaulted him and rau him out of the house, whereupon he re- ported the matter to the police. Fraternal Notes. Canton St. Louis, No. 22 F. M., Indepen. dent Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary of the order at Pickwick Hall last Thursday evening. Maj. Justin F. Weston directed the entertainment | and Prof. Louls H. Freligh was accom. panlest. Ban Over by a Car. August Duehe, living at 1517 North Garri. gon avenue, attempted to board a west- bound Cass Avenue car at Thirteenth street at 6:15 o’clock last evening and missed his footing and fell the wheels of the car pass- ing over his left foot, severely injuring it. CROCKER—RUTHERFORD. ~ A Coming Wedding That Interests Sooi- ety in New York and San Francisco. New Tonk. April 28.—Though there are many weddings on the tapis for June, George Crocker is easily the wealthiest of the pros- pective grooms. His marriage with Mrs. Rutherford of San Francisco will take place on Tuesday, June 5, at noon, at St. Thomas’ Church, The Rev. J. W. Brown will perform the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Reed of California. Mrs. Rutherford, who is looking and accomplished, was Hanchette. Her father is com- from San Jose, Cal., to give her away and her brother will also come. Mr. Crocker is the second son of the late Charles Crocker. The eldest son is Vice- President of the Southern Pacific Rallroad and willi act as best man. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alexander, who have passed the last six months onthe Pacific Slope, will attend the nuptials. Mrs. Alexander is the only daugnh- ter of the late Charles Crocker. There will be only fifty invitations tothe wedding. The breakfast will be given at the Hotel Waldorf, and will doubtless be a very elaborate affair. Mr. Crocker and his bride will go on a honey- moon to Europe, boarding the steamer Paris on the day of their wedding, which sails the next morning. On their return they will live in New York and will have a grand estab- lishment on upper Fifth avenue. Three months of each year they will devote to Cal- ifornia, tarrying at one or another of Mr. Crocker’s four fine country seats. Mrs. Scott of 80 East Seventy-ninth street gavea pretty dinner Wednesday evening, when her friends were impressed with the fact that though maidens may object to marrying in May, widows do not, as she not only announced her engagement to Dr. John W. Gibbs, but her invention of being married on May 10. Dr. Gibdsisa man of commanda- ing presence, and once before was on the verge of matrimony with a Mrs. Wickes, also a widow. The present affair will be celebrated at Mrs. Scott’s home. The Rev. Cornelius Smith will officiate. There may be —.— seventy-five relatives and intimates bidden to the wedding, though immediately after several hundred cards will be sent out. Mrs, Scott has lots of money, which came to her ‘some four years ago from her late husband. The honeymoon will be passed at Atlantic City, which if there is any truth inthe saying that ‘‘Happy’s the woo- fing not long a-doing’’ should be a Diissful one; but two months ago they were as strangers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fairchild reached here to-day ona private car from West Virginia, and have received many invitations to din, ners and so on. Mr. Hoden wasthe captain of the famous Harvard Football eleven of 1887, and Ike Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Hoden has proved herself as removed from cut and dried superstitions, as the wedding of the young couple took lace last Friday. It was a real Southern estivity ana attended by people from vari- ous sections of the country, including Stephen Elkins, the bride’e cousin, Not only was it Friday, but a violetaffair. Conserva- tories in every direction were rified of their violets to furnish the masses of them with which drawing,dining and other rooms were trimmed. The collar of pearls worn by the bride was interesting aside from its beauty, as it was composed of the famous Mormon earls and was formerly the r of righam Young. It was one of the Dride- groom’s gifts. The couple came to town in Gen. Davis’ private car, the West Virginia, It was at Landune, the residence of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister at Davis W.Va.,that the nuptial event was celebrated anda large party has been entertained for some time by Mrs. Landstreet and many fetes have been given. Mrs. Hoden is a niece of ex-Senator Davis. Fired at by Footpads. James White, colored,lving at 2309 Division street, was accosted on Twenty-fourth, between Carr and Wash streets, at 10 o’clock last night by two white men, who asked him forthe price of acan of beer. White replied that be did not have It, when they drew revolvers and began ring at him. One of the men fired three shots and the other two shots. None of the bullets struck the negro and the men made their escape. Would Not Tell the Cause. Officer Lee arrested Harry Salway, a cook 47 years old, at 10:30 o’clock last night on a charge of shooting Thomas M. Turley. Both men board at 4824 North Broadway, where the shooting occurred. Turley said that Salway shot at him and he had a wound onthe top of als forehead where the ball struck him. Neither would make a state- ment as to the cause of the shooting. Sal- way was locked up at the O’Falion Street Police Station. Forgery Charged. Albert Masker, 82 years old, was arrestedjat 6 o’clock last evening by Officer Race on complaint of John Dowling of 8422 School street. Dowling is a member of the firm of Dowling @& n employed alleges by , the firm as a book kee six months ago and, he charges, Formed frm’s name toa check for $250 and drew the money from 801 J. Quiniivan of 109 North vee. Accured of Stealing Whisky. Frank Keenan, 18 years old, was arrested at 6 p. m. yesterday by F. V. . Helmich, an employe of the Iron Mountain road, who alleged that Keenan broke open a 234 vor > an Iron Mountain car at the avenue and stole four sample botties of whisky. An incorrigible Girl. CREDITS COMMUTATION co. Their Plans Laid Before Leading Citige) of Stoux City. Sioux Crrr. Io., April 28.—The Executt Committee of the Credits Commutation O, meta committee of leading citizens to-de and laid before them the plans of the con pany with reference to the reorganization <« properties in which the company has inte ests here. They gave satisfactory assurance that t company isin position without further del. to effect the reorganization of the Unk Stock Yards Co. to complete the brid; across the river tocontrolthe Sioux Olty Northern and Pacific Short Line Rallway,an to develop the other enterprises in which is — company has asked the city to vo $400,000 aid to the bridge and has "pasted. resolution to give a $100,000 bonus to the Oni cago Sugar Refinery Co. to locate its glucos. factory here, Itis pretty definitely state that this bonus will get the faetory, whic! willemploy 1,000 men. The announcemen of these facts has been greeted with great re — the a ee way it has been be some time the Credits „ would fall. Wenn Car and Wagon Collided. Car No. 6of the Cass avenue line, Joh Tyson, motorman, collided at Seventh an. O’Falion streets at 8:40 o’clock yesterda witha one-horse wagon of the Globe Stea. was knocked a oe, * Hester. The hors: own and the wagon 4 7 ee — THEY 144 . Grow Wise Under Sorrou Who allow the Corner Drug Stores to charge the regular prices for Patent Medicines. SO on Every $1.00 Is the sorrowful cost of this costly sorrow, since 30 per cent is the difference between regular prices at the Drug Stores and RABOTEAU’S, Which Is strictly Anti- Combination and Ultra- independent. You save $1.50 out of every $5.00 spent at 714 N. BROADWAY, Simply because this concern pro- poses to keep right straight along attending to its own business, and if making its own prices isn’t part of that duty, then what is? And as reducing profits hurts nobody but the concern that reduces them, Raboteau Will Continue to Sell „ . seeder tess ines Celery Compound good“: N „„ „„ „% „% „ „% wees — getabie Compound. „* 3 ription... ** Fee Geteee eee cone «+ „„ + e000 ****@e seee „„ „%%% 2 „„ „„ „ „ „0 0 „% „ %%% HOT Hee „ „„ „„ „ „„ Bees „„er e neee ese „„ ree — rr 6 Extract.......... jad dbcbetinn stk. eee Lr For the Babies. e Soaps. ra oodbery’s F ＋ Das 90 —.— thos Go , 24 bu’ OG: * ...cevenreens beam 's Soap, den 535352 „ 4 „„ eee You wil oon Fase ak ene of the sellowing t pus awe „„ Une . Persian Insect Powder. The best apd strengest world , Bk, avd in the at 200 and 880 ee C8 FP weet eee eee fe eee ee ee Mamie Cahill, 16 years old, was arrested | last night at Main street an ran hway
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* jut E * ä 7 1M aa: a Ps 7 * ; * * * 4 * * 5 * „ N ie * ae Wer 1 ta ae ts ek te 4 bos 0 * * mh 5 N 7 e Fr Me: * x 8 POUNDS MINED DAILY BY THE OCONVIOTS. 7 Pry) (| eens ZY 8,000 q . * BP ys - Osrloaae of Kansas Negroes Put to Work— 1 { 10 * * he i 1 My 4 \ ’ 8 * a ‘ye rt 2 N . 2 * 5 * * * * 1 L — * « - l 1 W. Many of Them Join the Strikers— White Mimers Leaving the Region in Large Members Prospect of a Settle- ‘ment—General Labor News. a Biaminenam, Ala., April 28.— The strike * in a great scarcity of coal, being felt very heavily already, and mother Alabama cities. Mo- ich depends on this district entirely, ” „ 0 ; ts undergoing a regular famine, Nuoro is little improvement in the state of 4 0% _ | stay of Gov. Jones in the city. fi N _. fumoristhatthe Birmingham Rolling Mul, peine both in talk and action during the Business affairs are in a serious state. The the principal plant of this city, must sus- pend operation early next week for lack of coal. Indeed, very little coal is being mined Outside ofthe 8,000 tons that constitute the dally output of the convicts, and is not much beyond the supply contracted to and needed 9 dy the railroads. Several car loads ot negroes from Kansas and points in this state got inthis morning and went to work in the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co.'s mines at Sumter, bat before night many of them had joined the strikers and quit work. With constant defections the working force in the Blue Creek Region is very contempti- Die. As for the white strikers they are com- mencing to leave the country in considerable numbers. Dally their families and house- hold goods leave for other places. There is No prospect of any agreement andthe out- look is a coal famine and a stagnation in the Various branches of the iron industry de- pendent thereon. BUT OX MINE IN OPERATION. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 28.—But one Mine is in operation in the district east of the Alleghenies at the end ofthe first week Ofthe great coal miners’ strike, That mine, ch is in the Phillipsburg region, N Osceola, employs but 100 men and it is very doubtfulif the men working in the mine will resume on Monday. Threats Are made that if they do not quit they will be Visited by Gelegations from other mines and pelled to do so. The sup of coal is fast becoming ex- hbausted. The miners claim that the strike San last but a few days longer. The opera- tors in Beech Creek and Clearfield districts say that they will make no attempt to start their mines unless work is resumed in other regions, or until it. is learned that orders are ng taken and filled in the other districts. Everything is quiet atthe Bennington and Kittanning Point Mines in Blair County, the Men showing no disposition to return to work, The bria County miners, num- maz 6,000 men, are also quietly waiting the resurt e r . Nota lumpof coal has per mined at Galitzin, Frugality, Zastings, Lillis, South Fork, summer Hill, or Bens Oreek and the supply on hand at these mines is almost exhausted. The strikers show no signs of weakening and are hopeful of the ultimate result. In the Huntington district everthing is at a standstill. The East Broadtop and Hunting- tonand Broadtop miners are out toa man, and say they will remain out until the strike is settled. Reports from the Cumberland mining districts are that the men in the mines in that region are working and that there are no fears of a strike. The Kembie Coal and Iron Co. 's miners at Huntingdon were the last to strike in that district, laying down their picks and quitting the mine yesterday. The general opinion seemsto be that the strike il not last through another week. There is already some talk of a compromise, and it is believed that an understanding will be reached between the miners and the ope- rators without consulting the President of the United Mine Workers’ Association. EVANSVILLE MINES TO CLOSE. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 28.—Under the order issued by the National Union, 400 men went fout of the Evansville mines at oon to-day. There is no local trouble, the operators here pare a higher schedule than is demanded in Ohio and Pennsylvania, the ce being 75c here, and the price demanded ere belug Joe per ton. Capt. Cash Thomas, operator of the First Avenue mines, said last evening: ‘‘We do not know what our men are striking for, as we are ing 6 cents per ton more than they are demanding in Onio and Pennsy!l- vyania. They bave made no demand on us, nor have they given usa reason for striking. e First Avenue mines have only about ten days’ supply of coal on hand, and the other mines have little if any more, and should the strike last long it would leave Evansville in A shape, causing all manufactories, the water- works and street railroads to shut wn. State President Purcell pare that by Mon Gay 8,000 miners will be out in Indiana. WILL NWOT RETURN TO WORK. MasoouTaH, III., April 28.—The miners em- ployed in the coal mines at Rentchler sta- tion, one mile west of here, have remained at work this week,as usual. It is under- stood, however, that they do not intend to to work next Monday and will join in eral strike. About 100 men are em there. MERBTING AT RICHMOND. Dp, Mo., April 28.—Miners from and Lexington met atthe Juno- ton afternoon and discussed the | gtrike. The Lexington men reported that 2 refuseu an offer of bc a bushel to de- | „ A committee was ap- and induce the Kansas 4 at Fleming to 7 only demand made coal com panies is that the price paid „ 4c, be restored. Miners get - for Richmond mills and electric t and for the Lexington Water. will not be asked tostrike. The Rich- Coal Oo. supplies coaltothe Santa Fe the Kansas Yexas, at Fleming, the Their stooks are running low. AFFECTING 600 MEN. raren, Ind., April 28.— At a meeting ‘of the coal miners last night it was decided — they leave the mines to-night they will ter them until they receive the headquarters of Mine Workers Union. about 600 the Evansville lis men here. The & Indiana Land the Louisville, Evansville & st. Raliroad are all idie. The 600 factories is city are threatened witb a shut-down, is not a week's — — ot coal on The men seem determined to remain the end. ‘ NEGRO MINERS FOR KANSAS. mon, Kan., April 28.—L. W. Johns of 1 Ala., bas been inthis vicinity iis Week arranging for the transportation 1 miners to take the places of the piking miners there. About 250 of the negro Drought here last summer by the 7 and the Durkee Cos. have al- mee the lynchipg last Mond : Re * mor at TOLUCA. Coa, M., April %.—Striking miners, , ¢, and a number of Italians ig * Sgt f ' 5 1 . pes ss * ont (ies); 8 . 8 „ E a, * * y "Gs | May 9. This willcomp 3 . 33, 4 8 * pe "oe 7 ° 1 1 — E . * * 7 n 4 * * we ws K ar. 3st * > 4 * * ; — 3 Rp aS EE rs „ eg 1 ok. . 8 a an ¥ n * * WAN 4 U 5 ö 2 rf 4 1 an oe = an 93 — . 19 ee WILL RESUME TUESDAY. BOURSVILLE, Ky., April 28.—It is given out here to-day on good authority. coming from the miners themselves, that at least 200 of the 800 miners at the Jellico mines, in this county, will resume work Tuesdgy un- der the contract and scale of wages. QUIT AT NOON. Vinpen, II., April 28.—Allthe miners here will go out ona strike to-day at noon. If it lasts long it will interfere with the coaling of the O. & A. engines. It is expected they will — ag but a few days. Everything is quiet STRUCK AT FREEBURG. Fanzone, III., April 28.—The miners here struck yesterday under solicitation of the miners from Marissa, who visited them early in the morning. Tue mines at Lentsburg and Renchler rt also idle. DID NOT VOTE TO STRIKE. Ron HNL, Mo., April 28.—About 150 miners listened to speeches by walking delegates last evening, but did not vote to strike, and some of them say they will not do so. Another meeting will be held on Sund morning. * IN SOUTHERN INDIANA. PETERSBURG, Ing., April 28.—Over 850 miners of the Littie and Ayreshire mines have quit work. The non-union miners joined the Federation, and a demand was made for a scale of wages. All the miners of Southern Indiana are now out save those at Boonville. ; NOT 60 HIGH A DEMAND. BEVIER, Mo., April 28.—A slight mistake has been made in the strike news from here, The demand Is 80 cents instead of 70 cents per ton for mining, and 80 cents instead of 65 cents for blasting. NO LOCAL GRIEVANOR. AsToRiA, III., April 28.—Through sympathy for the general movement, all the coal- miners of this plate have brought out their tools and joined in the general strike. There is no local grievance. 1 HANGED IN EFFIGY. Cripple Creek Miners Display Animosity to Senator Wolcott. ORIPPLE CREEK, Colo., April 28.—Senator Wolcott has been hanged in effigy at Victoria, a mining camp in the Cripple Creek district, with the inscription on his back: Down with Plutocra cy.“ The reason for the act was the Senator’s recent speech on the Ooxey movement. GOV. WAITE’S VIEWS. DENVER, Colo., April 28.—‘*Mr. Woleott 18 incapable of taking a broad and statesman- like view of any question, said Gov. Waite, referring to the Semator’s speech against Senator Allen’s Coxey resolution. He is in the United States Senate, the paid attorney of a railroad corporation, to look out for railroad interests, which are largely con- cerned in the Commonweal army.’’ ALTON’S KNEW BRIDGR. Programme Arranged fer the Opening Ceremonies eon Tuesday. ALrox, III., April 28.—The arrangements for the celebration of the opening of the Al- ton Bridge on next Tuesday are completed, Formal ceremonies will begin promptly on the bridge atl o’cloek. The procession will form at2o’clock in front ot the City Hall in the following order: Hoge’s Band, Uniferm Ranks K. of P. Standard Rand. Western Military Cadets. Governors and Staff in earriagem® Speakers in carriages. City Councli in carriages. Board of Trade in carriages. G. A. R. Soldiers and Sailors. Fire Department Band. Societies. Bana. Trades’ Unions. A. L. Floss, Grand Marshal, with G. 7. Crowe, W. H. Zane, E. C. Haywood, W. Mu. Sweetzer, Chas. Bowman, C. F. Degenhardat, and J. B. Kirwin as aides, will have charge of the procession. Following the procession will come the speaking at Court Point at 8 o’clock. Mayor Brenholt will deliver the ad- dress of welcome. Addresses will also be de- livered by Lieut.-Gov. O’Meara, Hon. Jos. Brown, Hon. E. O. Stanard, Mayor Wal- bridge and others. Atéo’clock the regatta will take place and boat-races for prizes. The day will be closed with a grand banquet at Booth’s Opera-house at night. If the weather is propitious,so that the programme can be carried out, it is now fully expected that this will be the greatest event in the history of Alton, and that the city will be crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr. Theodore Lehne and famil field are here on a visit to friends an tives. Mrs. W. L. Sparks entertained the Friday Afternoon Eachre Club yesterday at her handsome home on Prospect street. Lunch- eon was served andavery pleasant after- noon spent. Master-in-Chancery Warnock sold this morning 1 ts 14 and 15 and residence in block 88 Hunter’s Addition to Phillip Rellly et al. for $1,750. The property is Known as the Reilly homestead. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the intro- duction of Odd Fellowship in the United States will be celebrated to-morrow by Wildey Encampment No. 1, Western Star, e 0 Germania No. 2. The services will be held inthe Temple Theater. The exercises will begin promptly at 100’clock. Addresses will be delivered ae Hon. J. Otis. er and Hon. J, R. Miller of Springueld and Judge B. R. Burroughs of Edwardsville. Quite a dele- gation of Odd Fellows is expected from all neighboring cities. The Temperance League of this city will attend the Cumberland sbyterian Church in a body to-morrow night, and Rev. R. H. Fry will deliver a special sermonon temper- ance. The Alton Turnverein Society will givea grand picnic and lunch on Tuesday—bridge- opening day—at Turner Hall and garden. This will be one of the attractions of the of Spring- rela- a Depaty Olerk Brandewilde issued a mar- riage license this afternoon to C. N. Kabel of Moro and Miss Lizzie Wofft of Bethalto. The couple will be married this evening. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Dell Hathaway of Twelfth street to Mr, J. Elmer Whitney of Court street. The cere- mony will take place at the bride's resi- dence, Tuesday evening, May 8. The new Board of Highway Commissioners of Alton Townes? held their first meeting this afternoon at the city clerk’s office in the ity hall. " he Ii-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers died this morning Of spasms. Tue funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 40’clock from the family home. Hon, J. Otis Bemphrey of Springfield will address the Sigma Phi Literary Society this evening at Shurtleff College chapel. Mrs, Annette W. Peters of Lexington, Mo., is the guest here of her sister Mrs. T. U. Kauffman at 624 Henry street. The Temperance League willattead service in a body to-morrow morning at the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church. Miss May Nafew of Springfeld is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wells of Middletown. Hon. Geo. R. Wendling will deliver a lec- ture at Shurtleff —— on the evening of ete the lecture course for this year. Architect Benj. Laden let the contract this afternoon fora seven-room dwelling house for Mr. Thos. McCarthy to be built on Kast Third street. The contract was awarded to Vincent Wardein for $1,851.60, Brown Will Hang. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 28.—The inquſ. sition proceedings to determine the sanity or insanity of Jacob Brown, a negro under sen- tence of death for the killing of Franr Mackin inthe Penitentiary, August, 1892, were concluded here to-day. The jury, after hear- ing more expert testimony—participated in by alithe local physicians and several om cers of the Penitenjiary—trought in a ver. — 2 n to besane. He will be on Friday o cy. which is — next week, bart! terposttion of exec be whiet, he bie, . a.” ‘ * Wounded, ce e e 2 n 1 N attacking party flea. * 4 — 5 : . ¥ * * Pt 2 1 n ry a BRS „5 1 2 2 mi Ae . os ihe from St. Paul to seattle, l are running ’ ‘ 1 * * of Devil's N. 1 sa : j Yee 1 ee. 4 3 4 Ga n 3 rh ve ve 2 r : ee ~ 8 : »* eS 5 . 1 *** 1 re ; ee : - * 1 e effect the ¢om-. — a . +, ial. 1 S * r * N ra: See 85 > he ne 83 r 2 1 f 22 N ea re * 0 ' 8 : 2 — ay a * 2 7 8 r. . — 4 > 8 ö * . A e 1 > od * — 1 wee. vee * me * * * a A — — is held here. Reports from Minot state that 140 feet of track there was washed away. Brotherhood men at Devil's Lake are walt - ing to hear from the judges in Minnesota be- fore going out. At present tbey will handle nothing but mail trains. The strikers at Great Falls, Mont., report sums from a few hundreds to one of $10,000 from other organ- izations. NOTHING BUT MAIL. DEvVIL’s LAKE, N. D., April 28.—The Broth- erhoods of Locomotive Engineers and Fire- men had a meeting here and resolved to no- tify the Barnsville and Minot lodges that they would not haulanything but mall cars and were awaiting their decision before going out entirely and not handling any trains. FRUITLESS ATTEMPTS TO SEND A TRAIN. Sr. CLouD, Minn., April 28.—Another des- perate attempt was made by the company again tosendafreighttrain on west, but it proved absolutely fruitiess,and the engine has been returned to the round- house. Many crews were called without avail. SHOT DEAD BY CITIZENS. Only One More Left of the Meachamite Gang of Outlaws. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 28.—Next tothe last surviving member of the celebrated Meachamite gang of outlaws in Meacham Beat, Clarke County, bit the dust last night. He was shot fram ambush by a posse of citi- gens, who had warned him not to return to the County under pain of death. Several Winchester rifie balls went through the man’s back and death was instant. ; The Meachamites were so called from the **beat’’ in which they lived. They were the followers of Jesse Burke, a native of South Carolina, a well-educated man but a criminal anda refugee. Flying to Alabama. he settled in Meacham Beat, Clarke County, and, set- ting himself up as an apostle, began to teach Socialistic and Anarchistic doctrines. He called himself the modern Christ. With the help of two well-educated daugh- ters he published a small sheet called the Light of the-World, advocated property in common and asserted immunity from the laws of the State. The more ignorant people of the Beat, which is far from the railroads, easily fell under the mental superset of Burke and gradu- ally developed under his counsel into a gang of barn-burners, thieves and murderers. About a year ago ther Killed a storekeeper named McCorquodale, when the good citizens became aroused and, forming a posse, captured the leader, James Burke Lee and Kirk James and Tooch Bledsoe, an shot or hung them. Babe Burke and James Jordan, the only surviving apostles, escaped. Jordan returned to his home some time ago and, protected by the sympathy of his neighbors, made threats to avenge the death of his own. A few nights ago, George James, who had been instru- mental in promoting the uprising against the Meachamites, was greeted with a fusilade of bullets as he sat at dis supper table. first bullet knocked the lamp lighting the room to pieces and, the rest being fired in the dark, he escaped without hurt. The outrage was charged to Jordan and Jordan’s death fol- lowed. Jordan’s kin and sympathizers are arming themselves and threaten a general reprisal, and the good citizens, although well prepared, are in momentary expectation of another horrible assassination. KANSAS CITY ‘WATER-WORKS, Justice Brewer Grants a Supersedeas in the Controversy. Kawsas Ctrr. Mo., April 28.—A Washington dispatch says Justice Brewer yesterday granted an appeal and supersedeas in the controversy between Kansas City and the Water-works company. The order suspends the operation of the Circuit Court and pre- vents the city from taking possession of the works Monday. The attorneys forthe company will arrive in Kansas City sunday morning with the pa- pers. The decision requires that the com- ny shall nle its papers on the appeal with- 4 fifteen days in the United states Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Paul and to be pre- pared for argument In thirty days. The proceedings were conducted with the greatest secrecy. Justice Brewer heard the the argument and granted the new order. Ehot From Behind the Brush. Pakts, Tex., April 28.—Oharley Caldwell, a merchant at Lanntus, Fannin County, four miles in the country, was shot from ambush with turkey shot yesterday, in Bois a“ Aro bottoms, the shot taking effectin the neck and shoulder. The wound ig not necessarily fatal. It is reported that Caldwell, with a party of others, was returning from a hunt and, in passing a farm, he shot a bird which fell ia an orchard. Caldwell went in' to the orchard to hunt the bird and was or- dered out bya woman, who told a boy to bring ber the 2 and she would put him out, After Caldwell had started he saw a woman crossi was at work, shortly after from | him just as Everybody knows that Bigelow Body Brussels is the best brand manufactured. We have about three hundred rolls, new patterns, with match borders, which the manufacturers sold us at a sacrifice price to close certain patterns. They are retailed everywhere at $1.35. Wewillsell them this week at $1,024. We have also received more than one thousand pairs of Curtains, bought low, which we intend to close out at bargain prices. Look at them. . > V oa ; e 2 . Oy, elie 8 n 2 * 1893 . On Bee Pa he eee Lane ~ you eS 0 oe bat She 2 * 28 W to, ‘ , 11 ＋ 118 0 n 85 ¥ + * ae . . 0 ‘ * . NN * | a ee fags 71 7627 „ 1 * Pe eae war J. Kennard & Sons. ONE PASSENGER LESS. The Strange Guicide From the Deok of the Cunarder Lucania. New Tonk, April 23.—The big Cunard liner Lucania reached here to-day with one less passenger than when she left Liverpool. Officers and passengers told of a most un- Pleasant and mysterious suicide which took place last Friday night. Many of them had not recovered from the shocking scene which it was their misfortune to witness. When the steamer left Liverpool she had among the passengers Mr. ©. M. Rahman. Little was known of him,and he did not seem in- clined to enlighten his fellow travelers as to his business. They knew his name and that he claimed to have been a soldier on one of Stanley’s African a gente and that was all. He was a quiet colored man, about 25 years of age. Last Friday night the ship was steaming along over a smooth sea. It was a fine clear night and many of the passengers were romenading the deck. At Ii o’clocK, Rahman ad been foran hour standing by the rail looking out over the sea and conversing with some acquaintances. Suddenly he drew from bis pocket his watch and chain and handed them to one of his companions, re- marking: Take them. I do not need them any more.’’ The man was astounded at this, but before he bad time to remonstrate the colored man hurried along the deck a few ards and then began to climb over the rail. naninstantthe promenaders realized his purpose and the whole deck was in an up- roar. The women screamed and the men -hurriedto prevent him. The men reached e was almost lost and dragged him back. Unfortunately he lost his gri und the colored man gave one leap, cleare the railing, and fell into the sea. His body swept aft and a moment later was ground to pieces by the propellers. For the rest of voy- age the passengers were much depressed by thee vent. It was learned from some of them that he claimed to bea Latter-Day Saint and remarked once that he was on his way to Salt Lake City. DBSPONDENCY AND DEATH, LOUISIANA, Mo., April 28.—Michael Welch, a quarryman of this city, being out of work and becoming despondent, took Rough on Rats and the dose proved fatal to-day. De- ceased Has a brother on the police force in the city of Hannibal. FIFTEEN GRAINS OF MORPHINE. PARIS, Tex., April 28.—Yesterday afternoon F. Wissman, a professional cutter and fitter of carpets, took fifteen grains of morphine, from the effects of which he died at mid- night. He was recently employed here at a good salary, but got on a spree and lost his lace. Being out of employment and money e became despondent, He leaves a wife and several children. WORN OUT BY FAMILY TROUBLES. SMITH OENTER, Kan,, April 28.—Worn out by family troubles, William Pierce committed suicide by shooting himself inthe head. He was a wealthy settler. ; HARD TIMES AND DBATH. BELLAIRE, O., April 28.—At 5 o’clock this afternoon Norbert Leutner, aged 53, a dyer, hung himselfin his shop. Hard times and drinking hard caused it. He leaves a large family, Booial Chat. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Whelpley are home from visit in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnwell Clements of Westmin- ster place have been registered at the Park Hotel, Hot Springs, for the past month. They will not re- turn home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bray and little daughter of —— avenue, dave just returned from their South- era trip. | Mise Julia Cain of Chicago left for her home last week after a visits of three weeks in this city with friends. The party ven by Miss Julia Clark of St. Ange avenue last Friday evening was a very enjoyabie affair. Among those present were Misses Maggie Fitzsimmons, yy — . 8 Gomes. Johan ning and A a essts. Frank Cormaa, Donohoe, Fitzsimmons, Krausnic, Kling, Hayden, Graysor and White. Mrs. W. T. Jackson of Tuxedo is at Los Angeles, Cal., where she will remain all summer with her sister, Mrs. |}. H. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. Baker are at Lebanon. Mies Carrie Nettleton, 8000 Delmar boulevard, will return next Wednesday frem Greenville, Miss. Mrs. J. W. Wallace entertained the Melrose wartett« last Thursday evening at her home in ountaia place. Mrs, James W. Brooks has left on an extended visit through the East, She will spend most of her time in Washington, D. C., with her mother. The Unique Euehre Club will end the season with a dance atthe West End Hotel next Tuesday even- ing. The Limited Euchre Olub was entertained last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Alhborn. The prizes were won Py the following ladies: Mrs. T. Stringer, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Tresler and Mrs. Henkle. On last W ednesday evening the Misses Bieden- stein entertained the Kuchre Club, of whieh they are members. The prizes were awarded to the Misses Jordan Discher and B. Biedenstein, and to the Messrs. Voelker, Goettier and J. Granneman. The next and last euchre party will be heid atthe residence of the Misses Discher, om Park avenue. A reception and hop was given by the Jack Frost Clab at the Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park ave- nues, last Friday evening. The Church and the Shotgun. ATLANTA. Ga., April 28.—There is a great stir in church circles over the actions of Mat Keely, a young man of good family in Indi- ana polis. He eame here two years ago with —ͤ—Eœͤm—9 — The Paddock -Hawler Iron Company, since the disastrous fire which destroyed their late place of business on the night of Nov. 22, 1898, have had their office and main stock of heavy hardware located at Nos. 515 and 517 North Main street, but have just closed con- tract with the Cupples Real Estate Company to erect one of the most commodious baild- ings in the city at the corner of Tenth and Spruce streets. This will enable them to consolidate their five stores now on this side of the river into one building, with most complete track facilities and telephone connections, The increasing demand forthe kind of material orders with promptness and dispatch, and give their customers the benefit-of he low- est prices and best of service.| It is expected that this bullding will be completed about the ist of October. This is the first move made in the heavy hardware ; | close the saving in cartage enters largely into the matter of profits. This building will be one of the most com- plete ofthe kind in the West, if not in the United States, and the largest building oc- cupied by one frm for mercantile purposes in the city. The dulding is tobe erected on the south- west corner of Tenth and Spruce streets, as shown in the accompanying cut. It has been designed with special reference to strength and to convenience necessary in the storage and handling of the extensive busi- ness of this company. The site is 160 feet deep by 125 wide, building occupying the en- tire lot. itis six stories high, with cellar, and lighted on all sides. In all its arrangements and equipments it will be the most perfect and complete build- 1 Pray 7 ~ 90 : 2 * f vit 8 — 8 * ¥ hom , * N * 5 ay b RS & ’ 2 > ae ™ * „ letters & recommendation from Presbyterian, sources, which boosted him into prominen in Presbyterian Church circles. He: given the superintendency of a mission urch. Shortly afterwards he made charges against the demeanor of certain female workers o the gravest character. These matters are now before the church 8 Keely has been severely chastised by two thre who took up for the ladies. y threaten the shotgun on him yet. —— 0 * ees — ARBRMSTRONG—On Friday, April 37, at 8:30 m., suddenly, BENJAMIN ARMSTRONG, belov husband of Mary Brown Armstrong, aged 44 years and 1 month. Funeral from family residence, 1915 Colemag street, Sunday, April 29, ats 3p. M. Friends in- vited te attend. Rochester (N. T.) papers please copy. — BERNE—Friday, the 27th inst, af 9:30 p. m., at. ter a lingering illness, Guo. J. BERNE, Jr., af thé age of 21 years and 4 menths. The funeral will take place from the family rest dence, 1017 Grattan street, Monday, the 30th inst.. 882 o’cioek p. m. COWDRBEY-—Saturday morning, April 38, Epwi¥ POPE COWDRBY, aged 3 years and 7 months, son of Waldo E. and Nellie J. Cowdrey (nee Pope), Interment at Wakefield, Mass., from the rest dence of Edwin Pope, Shrewsbury Park, Sunday afternoon. Private. ee DOUD—April 28, 1894. at 6:40 p. m., Brive DouD, mother of T. J. Doud, J, F. Dowd Katie T. Doud. Burial Monday, April 80, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 3616 Easton avenue, to St, Alphonsus Church, thence to Calvary Cemeterye Friends of family are invited to attend, Carthage (III.) papers please copy. — FLABERTY—On Friday, April 27, 1894, at 6:80 o’clock p. m., JAMES, son of Thomas and idg Flaherty, aged 1 year and 8 months. The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday) at 3:34 o'clock p. m., from the family residence, Wo, 14394 North Ninth street, to Calvary Cemetery, HEILMANN—Tharsday, April 26,03 8 p. SoPuHiIa HEILMANRN, nee Wolf, age 80 years months. Funeral from family residence, 2917 Kighteenth street, Sunday,at 1:30 p. m. of the family are invited to attend, — HORKEX RACH—A pril 27, at 3:20 , m., AUG UstT HORKENBACH, beloved husband of Elenorg Horkenbach, aged 61 years 11 moaths, Funeral Sunday, April 29, at 1:30 p. . from family residence, 1609 Knapp street. Deceased was a member of Frank FP. Blair @ A. R.; Sons of Herman, No. 15; Lodge, No. 144, Knights of Honor, and Lodge, No. 69, I. O. O. . — KLAGES—Entered into rest Thursday. Apen at 6:15 p. m., FRIEDERIZXA KLAGES, Groppe, beloved wife of Henry Klages, mother ef Mrs. John Brinkmeyer. interment Sunday, April 29,1:80 b. ., from late residence, 2524 Korth Market street, theneé to Zion's Chureh, Flease omit flowers. — DEATHS. | —_ JOHN MEssmMER, beloved husband of Messmer, nee Molt, after a short iliness „ aged years and 8 months. Funeral will take piece from family No. 7122 Virginia avenue, Carondelet, on day, April 49, at 2p. m., to Mount Olive Come tery. Friends of the family are invited to ate tend, MILLER—On Friday, April 37, afters lingering fiiness, TED H. MILLER, aged 63 years, beloved husband of Isabelle Miller, nee Li and brotherof KA. H. Milier and Mrs. Marshall. Funeral will take place Sunday, April 39, a8 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2454 North @rand avenue, to St. Theresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. New York papers please copy. MESSMER—On Thursday, April 26. at 7 5. =i 1 — PADDOCK -On Seturday, April 28. at 6.6 p. . alter a lingering illness, AMELIA PaDDOCK, bee * * . Nottingham Lace Curtains, 27 different patterns at. . . 51.50 per pair; would be cheap at $3.00 4 Chenille Portiere Curtains, 82 patterns and colorings, at 56.50 per pair; would be cheap at $8 and $9 4 Irish Point Lace Curtains, 9 patterns at...............-$9.00 per pair; would be cheap at $13.00 Sample Pairs Chenille Portieres at $2.50; worth from $4.00 to $8.00 Chenille Couch Covers at..................-..$6.00; worth $10.00 each * — io Le * oe 7 * loved wife of John Paddock, at the age of 52 years, 1 month, 16 days. Funeral will take place Tuesday, May 1, at m., from family residence, 5434 North way. Friends are invited to attend. Liverpool Weekly Post and Detroit papers please eopy. SCHOOLER—April 28, 1894, Isaac N. SCHOOLER, 1 — „„ ͤ WS 1 . — oe * 2 e a fee 1 n at r r r, r Fuse | pe 3 8 Ss * 3729 2 1 ie .. nee ty 2 ae) e 33 i iS 5 * * : Wet n * 2 3 RN >» «= athe 1 > 1 “nee
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London. + @ Remon (Mr. George r) after he had decided on his act of _ Fenunciationy This will doudtiess be elim!- } ‘to-nian t (that t was universally admitted ihe play is more artistic, : die in incidentthan Second Mrs. Tanqueray, which it suc- Mr. Alexander is more fervid and ble than as Tanqueray, In act he gave the sole im- to the unparalleled outburst men- . But Mrs. Patrick Campbell no less od herself a consummate artist. There great e ty as to whether she would her reputation as Mrs. Tanqueray. can be no doubt that ahe has surpassed The gossip of the lobbies, nevertheless, dome to indicate that professional critics damn the play because of the alleged immorality of gambling for the possession of 2 ‘wife. This fact may im conventional En- indeed serve to kill it. In engagement of marriage which has — very exceptional interest in literary „ Was much talked of among the at the private view of the new to-day. This was the engagement of tta, only daughter of George Meredith, novelist, to Henry tParkham Sturgis, son late Russell Sturgis of Boston, who asa member of the frm of Baring Bros. Henry Sturgis is a widower with grown daughters. The prospective bride is only 24 years old. The country place Mr. Sturgis is near that of George redithin Surrey, and there the acquaint- was formed. Julian Sturgis, Henry’s ther, has done some successful literary „ including the libretto of sir Arthur Sullivan’s **Ivanhoe.'’ 4 BALLARD SMITH, KILLED. ' THIRTERN The Dreadful Death of a Cage Full of Belgian Celliers. Mons, Belgium, April 28.—While sixteen soldiers were descending a shaft leading to a mine at Bois du Lac, in the Mons district, the cable broke, precipitating the whole party tothe ground. Thirteen of the miners were killed andthe remaining three severely in- jured. MINERS IN PERIL. Fire to the Mouth of the Shaft and Com- munication Shut Off. Nrw Tonk, April 28.—Fire started in a Mine at Hibernia, N. J., owned by Joseph Wharton, a Philadelphia millionaire. The flames burned to the mouth of the shaft and the engine house was destroyed. Communication withthe men in the mine was cut off, but it is hoped that thosein the lower drifts have found places of safety, A rescuing party will begin work as soon es possible. Hibernia ‘ts in Morris County, ten miles North of Morristown. It is A small place, almest entirely dependent on its mining interests. Most of the miners are Huns, TROOPS CALLED OUT. Bent to Devil’s Lake on the Northern Pacific. St. Pau, Minn., April 28.—To-nightat 10:40 o’clock Col. Swayne received a call from Marshal Cronan of North Dakota forthe as sistance of troops and four regiments of the ist Battalion of the za Infantry, under com- mand of Maj. Patterson, have been ordered to start for Grand Forks, N. D., at o'clock in the morning. They will probably send first to Devil's Lake. Tue 2d Battalion of the dd Regiment will be held in readiness os ose Snelling to move at a moment’s no- Was experienced in getting tothe city. in * ‘Twenty Thousand Copies _ Against Breckinridge’s Re-Election. 5 OF Lexinoron, Ky., April 28.—The anti-Breck- mridge people inthe Seventh Congressional 2 writ- - . A (ee in support of those sent to Grand Forks im the morning. g A TIMELY SIGNAL. Devii’s Lake, N. D., April 28.—Passenger train No. 8, carrying the usual quota of Dep- uty Marshais in charge of Marshal Cronan, wascoming along at a good gait toward Devil's Lake this afternoon when it signalled by a farmer. The train was stopped and it was — oy come — had eens the rail, spiking it down again a small space too de which would have ditched the train — it not been discovered. No more trouble Ten „ in charge of Marshal Cronan, took ker Canaugu from the jail nere. Citizens ed to refrain from congregating at the and beeoming excited. Ata meeting to-day the strikers condemned the in- ce with ralls and repudiate such acts. THE FLEEING BRAZILIANS. mister of the Escape of the Refugees. Iso, April 28.—The report of the escape dt the Brasilian refugees who were on board se warships Mindello and Al- Be J Portugue ue ts confirmed. ae Portuguese Government had chartered tze steamship dro Tercero at Buenos res to convey the Brazilian Refugees from Aindia, Uruguay, to Ascension ‘for transfer to the steamer Angole Fonte to Fort ugal. Ihe Portu- flag was already hoisted on the Pedro d And the Portugese officers and ma- rdwhenthe Bragilians es- ot away ut 2 yesterday morning, bein the steamer in a lighter. been arranged that the it should escort the Pedro 9 several miles fro the coast, the > remaining at enos Ayres for . » DD learning of the escape of the Rragilians, 8 Port uguese Government ordered the re- of the commanders of the Mindelio buquerque from their posts and steps been taken to try both of these officers court-martial. I8sUED A PAMPHLET. of a Work District have issued a pamphlet Prof. J. B. Jones of Female College here. on Is entitled, . ‘An Appeal to the Peo- he Ashiand District for Purity in the Morality in Public Life, anda ainst the Re-election of Col. W. , housand copies of the pamphlet issued and the circulation of them jay. The introduction states thar eo phiet is printed and distributed in ine interests of no candidate now in the fleld announced 2 . . . pee Mes. | 3 8 1 ‘ * * e 8 t K * * e et ee aad e ee RT PN ES 2 ‘ 5 AIRS. , * 9 N = 1 an 8 1 * - N 2 . . ö N 8 8 N irs in this city at the present ‘The city has no Gepository in w it can ce its funds, andis dy law from 1 such a depository. The Common Council has held several meetings, but — not yet arrived at a solution of the c |About a year bids for * the * 5 was ezecuted by the and accepted the ety When the bank went out of nce it the city without he contract cannot be let out the contract with the city | tired term aud has filled out a new bond approved by the Council, but the-Alder- men will not eccept it, as it will be necessary to release the old bondsmen. The money wili be held by the treasurer as it accumu- lates until the dimMiculty ts settled. po CARLOS MARRIED. Bpain’s Pretend-r Wins Princess Marie Berthe de Rohan. Pracre, April 2.—Don Carlos de Bourbon, the pretender to the throne of Spain, was married to-day to Princess Marie Berthe de Rohan. Cardinal SchoenbDorn solemnized the marriage in the presence of a large gather- ing of the nobility; including many relatives of the bride and bridegroom, Dutch Ministry Resigns. THe Hacve, April 2.—The Dutch Ministry has resigned owing to the defeat of the Gov- ernment at the recent elections, Dynamiters in Nice. Nice, April 28.—A quantity of Dynamite was exploded to-night near the Ohurch of St. Jacques. feveral buildings were dam- aged, but nobody was injured. GORMAN GOT THE DECISION. He Eested J. Handler, Bob Fitzsimmons’ Wonder. New Yor«K, April 28.—J. Handler, Bob Fits- simmons’ wonder, and John Gorman of Long Island furnished the chief sport at the boxing entertainment of the New York Ath- letic Club to-night. They fought at 120 pounds and made the pace a hot one. Bob's protege lost the fight, chiefly through inexperience, but he made a good impression and gave Gorman a strong argument. The last two rounds were vigorously con- tested, and it looked Ike a draw, but Gor- man got the decision. OUT OF JAIL The Oklahoma Editors Released on a Writ of Habeas Corpus, OKLAHOMA, April 28.— Editors Burke and Brown were released this morning by Pro- bate Judge Steward on a writ of habeas corpus. His decision in effect was that no evidence had been adduced on their hearing, that the publication made was not true and accurate or they were afforded no opportunity to sumit the testimony in the case, but had been found guilty and sentenced on an ex parte show- ing. Judge Scott, who was in Perry, was no- tified, and telegraphed orders to the Sheriff to recommit the editors. On advice of attor- ners the Sherif decided to disregard the order. ‘The citizens deemed it wise to secrete Messrs. Brown aad Burke for the present, as itmwas thought tf Scott ordered them tficar- cerated on his return a riot would surely fol- low. Judge Scott is constantly protected by a body guard, METHODIST CONFERENCE. Ohurch Publications Indorsed and Dele gates Elected. CLAY Ciry, III., April 28.—The District Con- ference of the M. E. Church South devoted another day to their valuable work. The following publications were ,indorsed: For the general organ of the church, the Nashville Christian Advocate, St. Louls Chris- tian Adroeate and Illinois Methodist. Rev. O. O. Whisnant preached at 11 a. m. At the afternoon sesslon the following lay delegates to the annual conference to be held at Marion were elected: M. McGilton, Clay City; J. . Edwards, Odin; W. R. Carroll, Foxville, and Benton Tipsword of Altamont. Rev. J. C. McDaniels of Odin delivered an able sermon to-night. — — UNITED LABOR. A Ciroular That Fromis - Important Re- sults. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—The meeting of representatives of] abor organizations of the United States which assembled here to-day in response toacircular sent out by Joseph R. Buchanan, promises tobe attended with important results. It is proposed tounite all labor organizations on the common ground of mutual assistance and joint action and thus present an impregnabie front to the foes of labor organizations, A telegram was read from Eugene Debs of the American Railway Union stating that if it was not for the strike which that organiza- tion now bas on the Northern Pacific he would be present. Mr. Buchanan also an- nounced that the miners would be repre- sented were it not for the great fight against capital which they are now conducting. An immense number of letters from labor unions in all parts of the country not represented by delewates were read and expressed sym- pathy with the movement. Acommittee to formulate plans for the conductof a permanent organization was appointed and the committee on resolutions Was also named. The meeting then went into executive session for the purpose of electing permanent officers and adopting plans for future work. Jim Hall’s Local Debut. Jim Hall makes his first appearance in st. Louls at the Olympic Theater to-night. Hall's remarkable battle with Fitzsimmons at New Orleans and his easy victories over Ted Pritchard, Siavin and two score of Australians has won for him a record as a first-class man, will spar seven rouuds local men. First he will in Ea Kelly, who fought Dan Daly and boxed Jack Burke, the Irish lad, toa draw. Jack Stelgate, the local heavyweight, will then spar three rounds with the big Australian ana Mooney and Hall will wind up with an illustration of the knock-out blow, Mooney, of course, to give the imitation of the vanquished ‘‘pug.’’ Such well-known boxers aud wrestlers as Oorcoran, Winsby, O'Donnell, Warren, Sharp, Massey, Lally, Bryan, Luttbeg, Hau- sentohler and Baptiste will appear in bouts. Hall will attend the st. Louts-Cleveland game to-day and the Browns and. Spiders will assist at Hall's performance to-night. Capt. Oliver Tebeau of the Clevelands will referee the amateur bouts. Billy Thompson, Charley Mitchell’s old manager, arrived in the city yesterday. He will probably take charge of Jim Hall's business interests. ees Illinois Baptists. VIRGINIA, III., April 28.—The Baptist Asso- clation of Central Illinois began a two-day Sunday-school convention at Ashland, this county, to-day with a goodly number in at- tendance from this and adjoining counties which compose the district. the convention opened with devotional x- ercises, led by Rev. G. W. 8. Bell. An Ad. Gress of welcome was given by Rev. Alexander and a response by Mr. N Banks, President of the Association. 1 afternoon, Rev. A. N. Sharps lecta *Seed-Sowing.’’ Able and interesting were presented to the convention this | ing by Rev. F. Mu. Johnson, H. F. Curr instructiv „M. Branson. An usual ramme has been arranged for to : 1 ; E . N 80 A iT 5 ¢ . nN ne 2. e 3 ie ie ‘ - > , ‘ they Train Choruses in the Thea- ters of New York. - 5 1. SONGS AT REHEARSAL SOUND CURIOUS TO AN OUTSIDER. A Behind the Scenes With the Dramatic Persons. of a Big Spectacular Ex- travagansa—Getting “Cinderella,” a Lohdon Success, Ready for American Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. New Tong, April 26.—\What is termed a fairy extravaganza, the success of the last London season, is tobe produced at Abbey’s Theater Monday night.- The book is by Horace Leonard and the music is composed by Oscar Barrett, who has been directing London pantomimes for yeirs. This par- ticular extravaganza is called Cinderella, en and in a general way it follows the familiar lines of the old fairy story. A reporter and an artist for the SUNDAY Posr- Disraren watched a reheursal of in- derelia’’ last Thursday afternoon. It was nota complete dress rehearsal, which, as a rule, is just about the same as a reglar per- formance. It was a simple rehearsal of the **That — 22 kindly tone esate ny. 1 1 Basso 2 — ., smiles, ing * the directo r says. e ten 72k y Is : © and the Mr. Barrett mounts nes, ev things? n 0 ug,“ Mrs. Barrett whis to. him. ay . yest” he exclaims. ‘* hands up, those who up the wardrobe for have not been shoes. Be Mr. Barrett, demure-looxking gitl, Phra cheba said mabas vp,’ didn‘t ted to find o some corrections : wo. M A soap - box. al **To-morrow at 10 Scenery, pro **I haven't. Well. my dear, I? That’s just what I wan ut.“ The principals are putting on their wraps, and evicently preparing to rollow the chorus, who have gone out the stage door. 8 hat's the matter“ asks Mrs. Chatter - 0 * “*Principals got marked a well-bulit composer. The scene chan At the right o Over to Abbey’s,’’ re- youth, the son of the to Abbey’s Theater. 2 the ge, grouped about the plano, are Seymour icks, the comedian’ The Principals Rehearsing. music for principals and chorus. A rehearsal is a curious thing to watch. The rehearsal for this big spectacular show was going on in a very somber kind of way in the Empire Theater, when the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH reporter creptin. The boxes and chairs were draped in white, the scrub women were wielding their brushes, but there was a busy scene on the stage. Leaning against the brick back wall were several big pieces of scenery. ~ Im the Center ofthe stage near the footlights was a plano. A bunch light shed a feeble, sepulchral glow Over it. Atthe plano a tall, nervous, black- bearded man was seated. ‘ That's Mr. Barrett, the composer and director of the piece, said Mr. Chatterton of Mr. Abbey’s staf. In a three-deep semicircle seated about Mr. Barrett were the chorus people, probably fifty women and as many men. Some of tne lucky ones had chairs, the rest sat on soap- boxes or whatever they had been able to lay their hands on. Around the stage, where wingsare wont to "be, were seated the principais. Some of them were chatting, some were going over their parts in subdued tones. At 2:23 o’clock, standard time, hearsal begins in earnest. Mr. Barrett, who has been playing a few bars on the plano, stops and, turning tothe people about him, says: Nov let us try that chorus’’—‘‘to the song de-um-de-ay -de-de- de-de, it sounds tothe reporter’s ear. He plays the plano with his left hand, while he waves his right in the air. the re- of the piece; Fred Eastman, who plays the second ugly sister; Miss Minnie Inch, the Kharonness of the play; Miss Kate Chard, the Prince; Miss Kate rry, Reuben Inch, the low comedian, and Harry rker, the Baron. At the piano is pretty Miss Ellaine Terriss. the Cinderella, Who in private life is Mrs. Seymour Hicks, They are rehearsing some of the songs, but only occasional bits of melody and now and then a line or two float out into the front. I'm a little too young to know’’—warbies Mr. Hicks, as he twirls @ bunch of keys in his lefthand, The ladies ging a few bars and then Mr. Hieks and Mr. Eastman go through a duet which isn’t heard at all on account of the stage carpenters, Who, when they are not carryinga big piece of scenery across the stage, are sure to be hammering or sawing tor dear lite. Miss Terriss gets up from the plano and Mr. Barrett takes her place for a moment, It was $5 a yard,’* says Miss Inch to the Prince Felix. This can’t be one of the lines of the play. Miss Terriss and her husband go out through the front ot the house. The others have left the plano gad are walking towards tne stage door. hen does the rehearsal of the principals begin? the reporter asks of Mr. Chatter- ton. Mr. Chatterton smiles as he replies: It's Over. Still Hopeful. From Texas Siftings. Mr. Uptown: *‘How are you and your wile coming on?’’ Mr. Westside: “We are getting along better now. Yesterday she actually sewed a sus- pender button on my pants. This Will Make a Hit. The chorus sing. To the song de-um-de- Mr. Barrett stops them after a few bars. „Thie way, ladies. He hums the alr, Just watch the color. He rises, plays the piano with one hand, directa with the other and stamps his foot in time with the music. The chorus ends satisfactorily. Another one begins—a very pretty one. It sounds like Tammany, Tammany, Tam- many Hall—te-de-ti-um-ti-ad-ay to hear— the song—tum-tum is the refrain. Mr. Barrett stops, and Jesse Williams, the musical director at Abbey’s, takes his place atthe piano. Ihe scrub- women, who have been standing in the boxes listening to the music, resume their tasks. Now, ladies, says Mr. Williams, ‘*We’ll gO Over that hunting chorus.“ Mr. Williams proceeds to sing it for them asa solo. **Wow-wow-wow’’ sing the chorus, con- 8 with ‘‘hi-hi-hi, tally-tally-tally- 0 * Their next selection will make a great hit, ifthe reporter caught the words correctly. It seemed to go,. Ho, ho, ho, over the sun at break of day, of day, at break of day. The exact meaning of this line appeared to be a little obscure at the rehearsal. It pleased Mr. Williams, though. ako for the second act, said Mr. Will. s. Love is gay—oh, love is gay!’’ went the chorus. Here is where the ballet-dancing takes place, said Mr. Chatterton to the reporter. »The dances were rehearsed this morning. The music was very prettyat that part. Mr. Williams had the chorus repeat it three times. Mr. Barrett returns to direct. all ready. says Mr. Barrett. Mr, „ and another song.which will to every lover of the quaint in It ran toa catchy air: moon ‘OW-wow-bow-wow, moon te um 7 } A Logical Conclusion. From Truth. OneofThem: ‘*There goes young Jack D'Or. They say his income is so large he can’t get rid of it!’’ The Other One: On; so, he’s a single man, then?’’ Would Like to Know: From Truth. First Old Maid: **Well, you know, marriage is a lottery, and I truly believe it,’’ Second Ditto: 80 do I! But when do you suppose Icould get 4 ticket?’’ Hard Luok. From Truth. Gayleigh: ‘*Cheer up did man, don’t be downhearted; remember ‘everything goes’ in this world.’’ Sadleigh: That's just the trouble; every- thing goes and nothing comes in. A Deadly Pun, Frem Hallo. Wnuat is that?““ asked the condemned murderer, pointing tothe death warrant in the Warden’s band. Thatf That's a noosepaper.’’ A Literal Auswer. From Hallo. Can you sewim?’’ Tes. Nn ‘‘Where did von learn! lin the water,’’ Saree * Oharles H. Schuerman's Family in De- = | spair Over His Absence. WENT TO WEBSTER GROVES TO LOOK AT PROPERTY AND DID NOT RETURN: The Police Drop the Investigation in the Case of Mapie Cassidy—Think She Is a Victim of a Delusion Or of a Prac- tical Joke—Polics News in General. Charles H. Schuerman of 8019 North Jeffer- son avenue has written a letter to Sherif Garrett of st. Louis County, asking that om - cial if he has heard anything in regard to the whereabouts of his father, Charles Schuer- man, who, he says, has been missing since April10. The writer said that his father had rented a house in Webster Groves ana took the 8:15 train on ‘the Frisco road that day to g0 look at his new home and the two acres of ground surroundingit. By mistake the old gentle - man got off at Tuxedo, and as he nas not been heard from since, the son feared his father was lost in the woods. | The letter states that the old man is the father of eleven children, who are heart- broken at his mysterious absence, and who offer $10 reward for any in- formation concerning alm. He is described as being 62 years ola. 5 feet (inches high, weight about 150 pounds, full beard, brown hatr streaked with gray, small blue eyes and dressed in gray jeans trousers, black jersey jacket, blue coat, Grand Army hat and heavy boots. Mr. Schuerman was a pensioner and had about $500 in cash. His son fears that he had that amount oa his person at the time and was lured away and murdered and robbed. He was never told what Dank, if any, his father deposited with. The young man made a search allaround Tuxedo and Webster for twelve days and nights. He is in despair. Belleville’s Son Robbed. Awarrant was issued yesterday charging Campbell Algiers with grand larceny. Ste- phen A. Pelleville, son of a saloon keeper at Florissant, St. Louis County, and a former St. Louls jailer, claims that he met Algiers in the vicinity of Hotel Emory, Eleventh and Locust streets, and after being escorted by him to a room in the place found fe had been robbed of $60. When Algiers was arrested he admitted stealing $37 from Belleville. The police say they learned the prisoner took out @ woman and spent money freely. The Cassidy Case Dropped. The police have dropped the investigation ofthe case of Maple Cassidy of 1023 North Twelfth street, who stated that a man had tried to poison her. The three letters re- ceived by Miss Cassidy are in the same hand- writing. The police are of the opinion that the young woman is laboring under a de- lusion, or that someone tried to put up a job. Resisted Arrest. John Bloomfield, an alleged desperate thief, was arrested at 7:30 o’clock yesterday morning. B. Frank, who keeps a second- hand store at 522 Elm street, suspected Bloomfield of theft and attempted to arrest him. After a desperate struggle Officers Madden and White arrived, handcuffed the negro and took him to the Four Courts. WILL NOT OPPOSE LEWELLING. Kansas Federation of Labor Withdraws Its Circular Against Him. TOPEKA, Kan., April 28.—Through the influence of Private Secre- tary Close and other Popullsts connected with the State Administration, the State Federation of Labor has been prevailed upon to withdraw its recently published circular opposing Gov. Lewelling’s renomination on the ground that the retention of Labor Commissioner Todd in omce showed Lewellingto be antagonistic tolabor inter- ests. CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. Eight Hundred to Strike at Montreal on Next Tuesday. MONTREAL, April 28.—Montreal will have its own May-day troubles to attend to unless the employers agree to their demands. Eight hundred carpenters and joiners will go out on strike next Tuesday. The demand is that the working-day sball only be nine hours, and that uniform wages of $2 a day shall be paid. Ben Armstrong’s Funeral. The funeral of Ben Armstrong, who died suddenly Friday last, will take place from his late residence, 1915 Coleman street, this afternoon atéo’clock. The funeral services will be held by Rev. Dr. Schuyler of Christ Episcopal Church at the family residence. Ihe pallbearers will be Al Spink, Jos. Flan- ner, J. Howard Pearson, A. C. Howard, George Munson and John Colburn. The in- terment will be at gellefontaine Cemetery Telephone Service Demoraligzged. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 28.—The tele- phone system of Winnipeg was totally de- moralized by fire last night and citizens will be without the ‘‘hello’’ service until Mon- day. The damage was only about $5.000, but was in such important place that all tho service was cut of. Overdose of Chloral. RocHestTer, N. T., April 28.—Dr, Maitland L. Mallory, one of the best known and most eminent physicians in the State and a Hedith Commissioner of this city, died suddenly at 8:30 o’clock this afternoon from an overdose of chloral, taken for relief from insomnia. Erickmakers’ Union. CLEVELAND, O., April 28.—The brickmakers of the city, 700 strong, have formed a union, and to-day they struck for an increase of 30 28 cent in their wages. They are employed nh twenty-one drickyards. Maple Sugar Harvest. The maple sugar harvest is reported to be a practical failure. One explanation given is the almost entire absence of frost in the ground, while another is the scarcity and unusually high wages ofhelp. One authority states that many of the best orchards have not been tapped. Only a small quantity of sugar and D N has come into the market, and, as would be expected, prices are higher than last year. Afewextra fine lots have appeared, but as a rule the to the usual standard. Rice-Growing in California. It Is suggested that the tule lands of Calli. fornia may de made available for rice culture. It is proposed to make an experiment ona small scale in a favorable place. Should the trial prove successful, it would inaugurate a great and growing industry. to the benefit of the people and the enhanced value of im- mense tracts of land now idle and of com paratively no value to any one, A Possible Excuse. From Life. Saw him treat a lady shamefully on a street car to-day. He deserved a cow- hiding.’’ „Don't speak too hastily. Perhaps it was his wite. \ Never Goes to Such Places. Judge. =. Have you ever seen the prisoner at the 1 on N . 9 9 2 * > * 2 , ry 1 * A 2 . P 2 A 3 quality is not up| Pe 7 8 K 72 me 5 2. 7 gr ’ $y * e N aa K Ps ‘ é * 5 : : 0 » ; es REMEDIES. The Most Popular Medicines im St. Louis Because They Cure—Many Cures This Week That Are Wendertual—Read What Yeur Neighbors z Say Who Have Been Cured. ; AFFECTED 15 YEARS. Cured by Munyoen. 3918 Cook Av., April 26, 1894. Dr. Munyon, 1424 Olive street, city: : DBAR —I feel Il ought to inform you of the result of a trial bottle of your Rheu- matic Cure, which I obtained for my wife, who has for the last fifteen years — Base a great deal from rheumatism in one of her shoulders. It was always worse in the night. The pain would keep her awake for hours. She had tried all manner of remedies, but to no avail, and she con- cluded she would never get relief, and I think she never would had she not tried your rheumatic cure, which was most miraculous in its effects, for in less than a week the pain had départed and she has not felt it since, and now knows what it is to enjoy a good night’srest. You are at liberty to use this letter if it will be the means of inducing other sufferers to try this valuable remedy and thereby get re- lief. Yours truly, J. P. WALDEN. HELPLESS FOR MONTHS. Cured by Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure. | James Cunningham, 4166 Fairfax av., St. Louis, says: ‘‘I have been afflicted with rheumatism all over my body, but worst in my arms and lower limbs. Was laid up entirely most of the time for seven months. At times so helpless I could not hold any- thing in my hands. My suffering was ter- rible. This was my condition when I began the use of Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure, one bottle of which has entirel cured me, so that I am able todoa full day’s work, and I have not had an ache or pain since using the medicine.“ MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE. Tested at the County Poor-House. Read the Result. At the time the Munyon Homeopathic Remedy Company distributed 10,000 sample vials of Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure through the Chronicle office, one bottle was sent to each of twelve cases in the Toripple ward’’ of the County Poor- House. All the cases were of long stand- ing and considered incurable. Six of the cases were entirely relieved, three were benefited in a less degree, and three were not benfited perceptibly, owing, no doubt, to complications existing. Considering the class of cases, these results are wonderful. For the accuracy of these statements we refer you to Rev. T. H. Hagerty, 1909 North Grand avenue, by whose kindness the medicines were conveyed to the suffer- ers, and by whom the report was made. DISEASES UE KIDNEY AND BLADDER, Our means for the examination of the above organs and of detecting any dis- eased condition are most perfect, while the results of our treatment of this class of dis- : MUNYON'S FREE TREATMEN OF CATARRH Has proven a great success, and will becon- tinued during the coming week. are ag to avail themselves of * 5 r. Munyon now poses to © peo- ple test his — 2 for Catarrh, Bron- chitis and Asthma. Any person suffering with these dread diseases and calling at the office in n receive local treatment — 2 5 free by the most thorough and scientific spe- ist on these diseases in the country. Remember, not a penny to pay for local treatment until you are convinced we can help you. The treatment is mild and soothing. No pain or unpleasant sensa- ~ STOMACH TROUBLES. All forms of stomach trouble cured the Munyon Cures. The pn Roy * ists will examine and prescribe for you without cost. MUNYON’S NERVE CURE Gives sweet, refreshing, natural sleep te the wakeful and rest to the tired brain. EVERY DEPARTMENT Of Munyon’s new office is now thoroughly equipped with all necessary appliances and medicines for the diagnosis and treat- ment of all our specialties, and each one is presided over by a competent specialist and all the afflicted are invited to call an see us. The following druggists have in stock a full line of Munyon’s Remedies: U. 8. Beone. 2 A4 — os raow’s road way an arket street. Wott. Wilsen Drug Co., Sixth and Washingtes avenue oO. J. Bribac et. — hartes Renner, Jr., 2818 8. Broad way. er, Fourteenth and Olive. h, 3 n had 4 Co., Tenth and Lafayette av. nk r. 250% Miehizan , Carondelet, m’s drug store, rkw 4 0 * Nay. Terz west cor. Eighth and Pine sts. d FE. Ernst, 901 Manehester avenue. C. J. Harberie, 5901 Maple avenue. W. O. Waldeck, Broadway and salisbury street, B. J. Herman, 3867 Easton avenue. Pelston’s Pharmacy, Kroadway an: O'Fallon. K. C. Kriag, 116 Sv. Clair av. , Kast St. Louls. A. G. schieuter, 401 Collinsville av. EK. St. G. A. Leucklsg. Lafayette and Oregon avs. J. V. Fischer, Park and Compton 2s. A. P. Bentz, 2502 3. Broadway. Jacob Friesz, 1129 8. Fourth st. ARE YOU OUT OF HEALTH? MUNYON INVITES YOU, No matter what the disease is, or how many doctors have failed to help you, visit to these eminent specialists will cost you nothing and may save your life. eases are most gratifying. If you have cause to fear kidney trouble, call at the -Munyon office for full examination. It will cost you nothing. ens m. Open all day and evening. Sundays from 1424 OLIVE ST. Munyon’s Remedies are for sale by all druggists. . A ee cen 1 me ay “¥ —— ro a 2 . * . 1 . NN. OFFICE OF THE MUNYON SPECIALISTS, 1424 OS t. MUNYON’S REMEDIES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MOUND CITY LAWN MOWERS i ARE THE BEST They are self-sharpening, light, — ——— n the Dest materials—T2, 14, 16, 18 and 20-inch in stock. Prices from $3.25 to $4.15, according to size. | E. C. MEACHAM ARTIS CO. 306 and 308 N. Fourth Street. — — — — GIBBS MURDER MYSTERY. No Clewto the Assassin or Cause of the Crime Yet Found. BuFFALO, N. Y., April 29.—At 2 o’clock this morning the Gibbs murder mystery still baffies the detectives, and no arrests have been made. Nobody is suspected. No weapon has been found. The police have searched in vain for foot- prints or signs of an encounter. Nelther is there knowledge or be- liet of any grudge or enmity towards the dead man. The assailant’ s purpose evidently was not robbery, as Gibbs’ watch, money and jew- elry remained intact, even his coat was Dut- toned tight. All that is positively known is that Gibbs died from a wound inflicted by a small call- bre revolver, held at short range, aod that three shots were heard fired In rapid succes- sion. he mysterfous absence of a weapon ora motive for swicide or a murder make it the strangest casés in the annals of Buffalo crimes. | Montgomery Gibbs was a well-known young lawyer. He was shot on Delaware avenue this evening at 9:45 o’clock. He died immediately after his arrival at the goneral hospital. As faras knownto the police no one was seen to fire the shots and those first to arrive on the scene saw onl a man lying on the sidewalk bleod pouring from three wounds and nobody near at hand. The shooting took place at the corner of Bryant street and Del- aware avenue, both fashionable and much-travelea thoroughfares. The idea orf suicide is hardly robable. Mr. Gibbs was a popular and well-respected citi- zen and an able member of his profession. He had no deadly enemies that his friends are aware of. He was unmarried, Sterilizing Mi k by Electricity. A method of sterilizing milk by the aid of an electric current has been devised by two Dutch Inventors. Many proposals have-been brought forward recently for sterilizing water inthis way, but milk has proved a much more difficult fluid, because of the large amount of pabulum for micro-organisms which it contains. the milk to be sterilized is submitted to the action of a strong alter- nating current which isapplied to it in the ordinary dairy utenslis. Leaves of Sugar Beets. Experiments made in Germany indicate that sugar beets stripped of their older leaves before harvest give a smaller yield then when the older leaves are allowed to remain on the plants. In one case not only there a loss in total welgpt¢, also an averave loss of r cent in the sugar contentsand a cons! bie increa in the per cent of ash as a result of removing the leaves. The Waning of Love- From Truth. . She: Kiss me again. . He: My dear, I’ve just kissed you seven- teen times in seventeen seconds. othe Feproachtully);. “Harold, you love an- 880 4 with | but there was — — A Pattern in Lace. Sitting, knitting; Winding backward, winding forward, Round the needles white aud shining. Whiter ficcers intertwining. Fro aid to the mazy thread, Knitting, sitting, lazy flitting runobeame darting in and over: Outside, breafh of bees and eiover, Fingers white and shiuiog thread. Not more shining, not more twining, Lightly left where breeses biew is, Streaks of yellow sunlight threugh ft, The fair hair and fair bent head. **Burnished weaves of gold. one said, Kultting. sitting, Winding forward, winding backward, Round these lngere. swift and wlancing, \aught was ever more entrancing. * ‘omething more than mazy th ° sitting, knitting, ali unwitting, jomething warm and strong and pleading, ruil return demanding, needing, n the meshes of the thread. All unwitting, — kalt ting. Recking not ef needies giancing, Nor of fingers, whi:e, entraneing; Ahl bat lift shat fair, bent head, „All unwitting,’’ have I said VIRGINIA HAYWARD CORNEEA Development. Yes, eple ehange; we did, you know; Last E 2 st, just a year ago You ware rel pples in your hair That night at Brown's I calied you fair, And you were pleased I thoughs you so. The music. throbbing soft ana low, Seemed filled with joy—or was it woe? Icould not tell, for you were Yes, people change. t your gown's like drifted en Ihe wedding march peels softly, slew; For Tom a bridal wreath you wear, And I—some way I do not care, I should have a year os, peo Celery Insects. The first sensation produced by Bulletin No. 102 of the Michigan Station, is one of astonishment that such a plant as celery ety of insects. This feeling ts speedily fol- lowed by one of thankfunless to the station which 23 taken so much pains to furnish the means of combating them suc .. The bulletin isa very uable one and should be in the hands of every celery grower, Complimentary. Mrs. Newcomb invited young Mrs. Smith to step in to dinner. i: ae **Hadn’tI better go home and make mr self pretty?“ asked Mrs, Smith. f “On, bo, dear—come just as you are.“ ‘pe A Femiliar Game. Little Dot: Loet us play keep houses.. Littie Ethel: All wight. You petend you 3 me how I like my new giri.““ | A Wifely Present. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. * it have you decided to give his ** Mrs. Tom: A nice collar and cuff ge x 18 „ * Poe 1 Beg ‘ “ vite * Fa * 8 } 2 a . K an 3 : 4 * n * * * * 9 1 9 i i Sure‘ „ N ; 5 ge? 5 128 sak ee ERE a *. ne. * 4 * f 7 73 wt % wih * ea 2 55 * N ct 7 5 ite, i pe ge oe ae pe. 2 4 7 5 * ak id 4 + 2 4
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n 13 4 * 22 . n * — . alt ett 4 3 » . 5 ter, 9 . 122 6% a Fe 2 22 * te . — . . = id = * 1 1 — 2 W 5 , — ; mu ; v a . . — „ — 5 , * — * * * > — — . Pw — N ö : — men 5 eg . — — TP nd thee g — ay A 3 W N ' 2 . 5 ¥ e a a BE SAB Rk REST „ 5 RN 9 — — g eee mesh od zh Mh Reet ine By Qh ES: PS ey ar Ea, y ¥ 1 8 em 8 5 vr ee” — Wen * At QOODLETT WRITES A LET- ‘IN DEFENSE OF HIS COURSE. - N “et — —— een the Responsibility on Brook- 1 Holthaus and Stark—A Caueus te Boys’ Mothers—Probable Con-, Ds «aes js , Between Committees. rit hove Be, de parents of the three boys who were ) ea to a *“*hoodlum’’ wagon ride last by Principal Goodlett, with Oficer ney as an assistant, propose to see 13 through and fight to the end. ae fact thattwo of them agreed to pay Gamage their boys did does not, in Opinion, convey withit any acknow!l- nt of the right of the principal to 3 their boys into a wagon and haul | ‘hem tothe police station without having * frst complained to the parents or shown dome warrant of law for making the arrests. Principal Goodlett has weitten a cara in 2925 h he endea vors to justify his action in 0 * Matter. The letter, as received, from | nim last evening, reads as follows: 1 GOODLETT’S DEFENSE. of the Post- Dispatch: RESULTS OF THE PRELIMINARY BOUTS HELD LAST NIGHT, AT THE 2 Largest Furnishing House in the World. Considerable Kickiug Indulged in by the Admirers of Defeated’ Men in the Wrestling Boutse—-Mark Ewing Does Up Lou Holland, Who Knocked Out Yousg Enyder. There was a fair sized gathering last night in the gymnasium of the Pastime Athietic Club’s building on Vandeventer avenue to witness the annual boxing and wrestling tournamentofthe club. Only the prelim!- nary bouts were contested last evening, the : . | | finals being set for to-morrow night. f 5 8 f N \ } | | | ‘a | | The sparring contests seemed to catch the a g 3 | 8 b 0 — and the special weight class, 125 pounds and ai N a 77 ＋ 2 7 7 £0 Mm 8\4.816 N.BREADWAYswanousciocn & * al oS hl N „„ * iN Fa 2 r 4 2 xe 2 r Tks Le ee oe 8 oe — * — ry * ast 8 * 3 n N » 9 eq * 5 3 7 4 it~ sa * 3 N 2 tof Fy. 3 as m3uV—̃— ——— ͤ —— — — . ö ö under, brought out three close contests. There were six men in this class. ‘‘Lou’’ Holland, famedas the vanguisher of Dilly Snyder; Mark Ewing, late of Yale; Jack Lally, the pride of the st. Malachy's foot ball team; Charles H. Parker, who sported the colors of the Christian Brothers’ College; Eddie Quinn of the Pastime Club and Jno. A. —— — — a * 5 W answer all tue questions asked. } - thought 4 they ba ttee. reons broke into the wood under the cel- re, and it cost the Building several thousand dollars to repair the ent of the Board, the Chairman ofthe Bulld- 12 and we consulted the attorney of | ol Board (edge ©. B. Stark), who lin- me to have the effenders arrested and he —— them. lice officers are „ to protect public “ hen I arrived at school on Monday, tor informed me of the damage. I showed it police officer. The eficer, having foxnd who oTMenders were, came to school, Ilse made an igation, and when his list of the offenders was red with mine, they were the same. The ¥8 acknowledge that they committed the lamage. ¥y were very defiant, said it was no accident, and they aid not regret their deed. The police com- ' @d that onfermer occasions when the offenders Were discovered, | had refused to have them ar- Fremen, henee the offenses had been repeated, I _ @onsented that he should take tne boys to his Cap- eo 2 I had nothing whatever to do with his method N er them to ale Captain; that was his busi- mess. Lhad nothing to tay about their incareera- } that was under the juriediction of Capt. Boyd. As Princ'pal of the school, I consulted the Presi- ent of ¢t School Board, the Chairman of the ing Committee, and followed the instructions of the sgn! advisor of the Board. acting as they or- _ @ered. Very respectfully. W. C. GOODLETT, Principal Lineolz school. WHAT THE BOYS’ PARENTS SAY. Kall was made at the home of Willie Burns, No. 2245 Eugenia straet. His father bot being at home his mother volunteered to When in- formed of the contents of Principal Good- Jett es leiter she proposed going ver to see Mrs. Byrne, who lives right around the cor- mer on Twenty-third street. on the way over Mrs. Grierson was calied upon and sed to follow tothe Byrne house and join lu the general conference, which she gladly Mr. Goodlett’s letter made them all rather ant, and they claim that the last sert which occurred at the Lincoln School beys ever Mrs. Byrne ous before the ‘‘defiant’’ of going to school. gent out for Leo and introduced Bim. Then the family’ Bible with Leo's birth duly recorded was produced. Ac- ing to this he was born toward the close and is, therefore, buta little over 9 —— ofage. When asked about nis offense Was unable to answer and slipped out as as permitted. its. byrne says that on a former occasion Ra?! Rook was stolen from the Lin- Braoch and some time after the offense was charged against Shepard Byrne, an aer brother of Leo's. Shepard was then working for Wm. Barr & Co. and on three days in the week he went with the delivery Ww mn to Kirkwood. The day that he was said to have stolen the lock was the day he was in Kirkwood, but Prof. Goodlett, it Is al- — — had him arrested and he was com- pelled* te bring witnesses to prove that he was out of town when the offense was com- mitted. The parents of allthe boys agree in saying that they would have punished their boys if been told of the offenses and would have paid for the damages done, ifany, but t} they assert no complaints were made to tom and that they were not notified until after the arrests were made. They propose, therefore, io fight the matter in the Board mey bring suit for illegal arrest and | and UG false imprisonment. CONFLICT OF COMMITTEES. Principal Goodlett is beginning to receive the attention of the School Board committees. This attention is likely to causeaciash be- tween the Building and Teachers Com- mittees. The Building Committee is very friendly to Mr. Govodiett and espouses his drastic methods of punishment. In the language of Mr. Brady, a member of the Buliding Committee, If Mr. Goodlett had acted otherwise, he would have done wrong. But the Teachers Cemmittee looks upon Mr. Goodlett not as a ‘‘physical- force’’ guardian of the school 17 but as an Offender against the rules of the Board and against the moral standard of educa- tion. From this polnt of view the committee will investigate Mr. Goodlett next Monday evening. Both the ‘edchers end Building Commit- tees will make reports on the subject at the next meeting of the board, and the treat- ment of Mr. Goodlett’s action will be fought to a Danish in the open. D. G. RAMSAY’S TRIAL Hxciting Great Interest—Chances Good for Acquittal. Manton, 10., April 28.—The celebrated case seal of the State of lowa vs. D. G. Ramsay has been in progress in this city for the past . week. Many witnesses have been examined dd much testimony of a sensational charac- ) ter bas deen developed. The court-room is ‘crowded dally and much interest mant ding counsel for defense is Gov. - F. Johnsen of st. Lonis. It is ex- ted that Monday and Tuesday will be con- sed in taking more argument. So far the menects are tor au acquitial. au is Chief of the Railway Telegra- vee Union, and the charges against him Ana wal interference with telegraphic tion and cutting of wires during oF tolegraphers. | yeRY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. : Shanghai 600 Houses, Covering a Tarte Are Were Destroyed. | Francisco, Cal., April 28.—The er Oceanic arrived to-day from the orient. bringing advices of a great fre in 8 bai, April , in which 500 houses, cover. swanarea several hundred yards wide by Pa mile long, were totally destroyed. 0 as known no Rves were lost. The t out at Sunkadoo, between the city Stand the river, at 7:30 p. m. A strong biowing, and the flames spree a en rapidity that the native firemen pless, notwithstanding innumerable were brought into requisition. % time it looked as if the French Con- but happily such a calan it od. Je French fir y ed. eman, however, the assistance of the Chinese and ally assisted in subduing the con- ere was the beat that the firemen, sheltered behind planks, had to be yy few minutes. The re had not per at last accounts (4 o'clock a. us but was under control. No des was obtainable. wey 8 ry ‘ at ¢ > ee We oe 5 19 5 tion. sets up an absolute denial. AN OLD STORY. Statements of Armor- Plate Frauds Ever Sincethe Homestead Riots. HOMESTEAD, Fa., April 28.—When John McLuckie, David Lynch and Wm. Roberts went on the stump at the close of the strike at Homestead they declared in Youngstown, in Louisville, Ky., in New York and many other places thatthe Carpegie company had not the facilities for making heavy armor late, that is, plate over four anda half nehes thick, and the only way they suc- ceeded in getting the plates accepted was by fraud, The speeches were published and the men who made them are at the service of any congressional committee who desire to know whether rotten or good armor plate is on the side of the battle-ships of the new navy. Henry C. Frick and all the other men con- nected with the Carnegie company are main- taining a policy of silence in regardto the constantly accumulating mass of svidence that their dealings with the United States have been marked by the greatest national scandal of a decade. They are not idle though. Detectives are constantly dogging the steps of McLuckie and others who bave announced their willingness to expose tke — system of fraud in the armor- plate mili. Not long ago a man went to Denis Reilly, whose evtlence was the strongest among ali that furnished by Edgar sil and his party of informers, and tried to induce him to sign an affidavit that so far as his knowledge went neither Carnegie nor Frick was cogni- zant ofthe frauds. Reilly, whose reputa- tion for veracity is high among his fellows, promptly refused to make any such amd vit, despite the flattering offers of reward made to him. He said to a friend after that he could not consistently sign his name to such a statement, because while he had no direct evidence thatthe steel barons ordered the frauds he knew that Frick was at the mill nearly every day while rotten armor plate was being made and doctored. Those who know Supt. Schwab will recall that six or seven years ago, when he was at the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, and the f_irmwas Carnegie, Phipps 4 Co., he was a cautious man in anything that affected the mill, and never took decided action on any doubtful point without cabling to Carnegie. Sometimes he sent two and three cablesa week. ithen Frick was put in charge and after the manufacture of armor plate here his visits to the mill were of almost dally oc- currence. He was always within reach ofa telephone message at his office in Pittsburg. Sceuhwab by the way, ts still in complete con- tro) ofthe Carnegie plant at Homestead, al- though a great fuss was made over his al- leged retirement from all connection with the armor plate department, While would-be informers are tumbling over one another in their efforts to market information or to have made public informa- tion already in the hands of the Navy De- partment there are dozens of men willing and anxious to tell any A constituted authority what they Know about rotten armor plate made between 189i and 1894. A significant feature of these statements is the very slight attention they pay to the Govern- ment inspectors. No man of the scores seen by the Post-DISPATCH correspondent during the last two weeks seems to regard a Go - ernment inspector as inany way a stumbling block to the perpetration of the frauds. No- body caresto make any accusation against the inspectors. Ihe most friendly feeling always existed between inspectors and workmen. The ipspectors were good fel- lows. They did not know any more than they were told. That seems to be the gen- oral idea ofthe young naval lieutenants and ensigns. There never has been any question among the skilled workmen at Homestead as to the character of the armor plate being foisted on the Government by the Carnegie company. It is regarded as the height of absurity or worse that the authorities at Washington should have allowed the Carnegie —4 wd to emerge from the cloud of Secretary Her- bert’s first investigation with a smircao only on ten months of the work, and that ten months a period after the great strike in 1892, when complaisant persons might assume that the mill was in a Ccisorganized condition. The wholesale frauds came near being ex. ploited In the summer of 1892. The facts were there and dosens of the workmen knew abcutthem. Lawyer Brennan, the attorney for the Amalgamated Association, was in consultation in July, 1892, with several lead- ers of the strike regarding the advisability of publishing broadcast the Carnegie frauds on the Government. Lawyer Erwin of St. aul who came here to deiend the men accused o rioting, was taken into the conference. Many of the leaders thought that a complete exposure of the whole system of making rotten armor plate, piates that would hold barrels of waterand that had been improp- erly tempered, and palming them o on the Government inspectors as first-class work would help the cause ofthe strikers. Attor- ney Brennansaid it would look too much like revenge. Attorney Erwin declared the exposure a good thing and wanted it made. Some affidavits were arranged for, Dut other things engaged the attention of the strikers and their friends and attorneys, and the ex- posure was delayed, and it finally came through pajd informers who covered a period of only ten months’ defective work, according the President Clevelanda’s uecision on appeal. President Garland and ex-Presi- dent Wyhe ofthe Amalgamated Association can testify that the armor-plate frauds were discussed in the counclis of the association two years ago. City Gall Notes. Assessor or Water Rates T. E. Scully yes- terday appointed John Grinsell District Clerk, in the place of Jon J. McMahon, re signed, Bridal Bulletin. Theophile Sture . . 1891 0 Fallon st Josephine De Laa . 144 Hogan as Alfred Olson I Emma suettehau Gottfrieé Siegenthaler. 3604 N. Broadway } Elsie Schmidt oc ee „„ %. Charlies, Mo J „ Barrett 1218 Calhoun et — L. Johnson Wilkins. 1215 Calhoun st Alex Meblete...........++ «++ ⁊ . 112 8. 10th at Florence Mosse 2.118 8. 10th ot Charies Carrell! 2646 Washingtoa ay 4. ‘Kugenie Flanagan .Tuxe@o Park, St. Louls Co William H. Motley...... — — Kirkwood, Mo Kdwean Morroe....... dees dee Kirk wood, Mo ERurial Permite. M Sinnett, 29 yré., 1376 8. 94 st.; bronchitis, Philip Heiser, 3 mes, 1330 Biddie st.; convul- i ° i Minnie Berbman, 8 yrs., 1231 North Market st.; neumoosia. Louies Vortmeyer, 46 yre., 1942 Sullivan ay.; hemorrhage of Jungs. Adeilph 8 yrs, 19th and Angeirodt sts. sbeck and tnterma) 3 Frank Hesdersen, is yrs. , City Hospital; consump- Wm. Wien, 25 yre., City Hospital; gunshot wound, homicide. 22 Liosd, 46 yre., 1540 Austin st.: consump- on. Jonn F. Fraudensteia, 11 yrs , 4265 Finney av. pneumonia. Ametia G. Paubel, I yr., 702 8. 24 st.: convul- White ofthe Business Men’s Athletic Club, Holland, Parker and White, who were posted as sure winners, were each bested by their respective opponents, after three pretty struggles. Ewing, Quinn and Lally will meet Monday night. The light-weight sparring contests between Hunter and Dalton andthe feather-weight set-to between Horace Rumsey and Sard Smith were also very interesting, Dr. Amand Ravold was announcer and he and Mr. Charles Cabanne officiated as judges of boxing, with O. J. Newton as boxing referee. Prof. August H. Muegge acted as judge of wrestling and W. J. Marks as time- keeper. The decisions of both referee were loudly hissed at times by the friends of defeated contestants, the wrestling referee's decisions cominginfora particularly good share of criticism. Somebody in the crowd kicked on almost every decision, and once when it was decided that Nick Schoppe had been thrown by Theo, Kop- pen, such a noise was raised that President Julian Laughlin arose and stated that the show would not proceed un- til the clamor ceased. He said the roferee was a competent man, that somebody had to lose, and requested the people in the crowd to kindly refrain from expressing their dis- pleasure so forcibly when their favorite was dumped. Nearly all the spectators had their coats off. Quite a number of prominent citizens were in attendance, among them ex- Gov. Francis and C. C. Mafmitt. THE CONTESTS. Shortly before 9 o’clock President Julian Laughlin started the Dall rolling by intro- Gucing Frank W. Hitchings, P. A. C., and Joseph Colona of the Culture Club two of the three entries in the Dantam class, 105 pounds and under. ‘ihe first two rounds were of the see-saw variety, dut in the third and last round Hitchings rushed Colona and was counted the winner on points. The second contest was a wrestling match between F. Koenig of the Social Turners and Jacob Klein of the South st. Louls Turnverein. At the end of six minutes’ work on the mat neither had forced his opponent’s shoulders to the carpet, but Klein was declared the winner, Prof. Muegge deciding that he had made the best showing. They were bothin the middleweight class, 158 pounds and under. THE WRESTLERS. The next was a bantamweight wrastling match, Walter Hitchings, P. A. C., and Charles F. Meier, Jr., of the South St. Louls Turners being pitted against each other. This was a very clever exhibi- tion. Hitchings was stronger t an Meler,but Meier knew more about stepping out of bad holts and twisting out of dangerous post- tions. Meyer finally got on topof Hitchings and was forcing him over with a full Nelson lock when the latter claimed foul. This was allowed, but Hitchinas agreed to tackle Meier again and threw him intwo minutes — him over suddenly into an arm 0 Sardius Smith, Jr., and Horace Rumsey, featherweights, gave a close fight for one round, dut iu the second Smith turned around to tell the crowd tostop yelling and Rumsey poked bim in the mouth. Rumsey drew biood and won. Jack Lally ana John A. White fought a very close bought, but Lally was declared the winner. Hunter Dalton won from P, J. Fisher in the 1 boxing contest after a close u Theodore Koppen and Nick Schoppe, light- weignt wrestiers had hardly gotten started when Koppen threw Schoppe, but his should- ers touched the floor o the mat. Kop- pen was declared the winner and Schoppe made a speech, saying he had understood a fall off the mat didn’t count. Frank Edom, an ex- policeman, threw L. D. Cabanne in almost one minute with a half- Nelson hold, Then Mark Ewing went up against Lou Holland and knocked his opponent through the ropes, Winning in a walk. E. Branninger, Southwest Turnverein, bested Horace Kumsey in featherweight wrestling. W. Hossenboehlen, South st. Louls Turn- verein, threw Gratiot Cabanne, P. A. O., afterthe latter had apparently thrown him in a fall which was not allowed. Eddie Quinn, F. A. C., won from Charles W. Parker in one of the best boxing bouts of the evening. Frank Edom, Compton Athletic Club, threw Albert Heimbolt, Kelly Athletic Club, in the heavyweight wrestling class. W. R. Bright, FP. A. C., bested Joe Orgeich of the social Turners in the lightweight wrestling. Fred Harris, P. A. C., Frede of the North st. Louis Athletie light weight boxing. W. Dennert won a fall from H. C. Kantrei- mer, both of the South St. Louis Turnverein, in the light weight wrestling. The entertaintment closed with a battle royal, four negroes putting on the gloves and boxing Vicicusly to the delight of the audi- ence. won from Joseph Club in — — Interfering With the Polics. ATLANTA, Ca., April 28.—Hubert Kstes, the brilliant young son of Judg® John B. Estes of Gainesville, Was arrested to-night by Chief Connelly, on a charge of interfering with an officer. it seems that young Estes has been infatu- ated witha woman hamed Blanche Meakin and his father has been trying for weeks to tear him loose from her. ‘to-day he came to Atlanta and nad Chief Connelly summon the woman to his office. Judge Estes and his son saw her there, and she agreed to leave the city at g o'clock to-nigut and Hubert agreed to give herup forever. After she left police headquarters ina hackto go to the depot young Estes got in the vehicle with her and tried to persuade her not to go. He was taken out by Detective Hol- eombe, Carried to police headquarters and locked up by order of Chief Connolly. The woman left the city on the 8 o’clock Western & Atlantic train. 4. Hideous List of Sentences. Paris, Tex., April 27.—This was sentence day in the Federal Vourt, and Judge Brandt pronounced his edict upon the following: William Williams, robbery, five years; Rufas Barber, manslaughter, ten years; D. F. De- laney, incest, seven years and six — J. L. Green, mansiaughter, five years @ $60 fine; Sandy smith, intercourse under 16, three years; Anderson thief, four years; Israel Blue, four years; John Golden, sellin Indian Territory, one year $10fne. They are to be taken to lyon, N. I., Penitentiary. — | New Store, New Goods. Easy Terms. Cash or Credit. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 O’CLOCK. Our May Sale this year will be something to remember, display of goods at prices marked very low down. shop-worn in the whole immense assortment, thousands of dollars. We have special and attractive offerings in elegant furnishings for The Parlor. Nice Cottage Parlor Suits, six pieces, in neat cherry frames, prettily upholstered in silk tapestry Single Lounges, materials nut, from Bric-a-Brac Stands, pretty designs, From 39c beautifully up- $45.00 High-class Parlor Suits, holstered in rich materials, from.. Artist Proof Etchings, in tasteful frames $1 25 carved and polished, from of white enamel and gold Pretty Chenille Portieres, with fringe and —ABA - Casenee cal . $2.75 dado, Graceful Rattan Rockers, excellent summer 3.00 chairs Dainty bevel mirrors, oxidized mountings, Parlor Cabinets, From $10.00 Brussels, Moquette, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets at genuine bargain prices. upholstered in similar ....85.50 Parlor Center Tables of artistic shape, finished in cherry, mahogany and wal- i. fancy woods, All goods bright, new and modern. This sale will save the housekeepers of St. Louis many It opens to-morrow with a vast and brilliant Nothing stale or We have secured at most favorable rates and will throw into this sale 100 CAR LOAUS OF FINE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Which we have marked at prices that will scatter them like a cyclone: For very little money we tastefully equip foot en Good Hardwood Dining Chairs. oak, with cane seats bevel mirror, from Polished Oak Sideboards, Well made China Closets, with large glass doors. floral decorations Linoleum Floor Covering, per yd. The Dining-Room. Good Extension Dining Tables, 6 feet long, of solid make and neat finish. .....$3.50 Superior Dining Tables, in quarter-sawed oak, elegantly carved and polished, per . $1.00 Fine High-Back Dining Chairs, polished ... $1.00 | Neat Sideboards in Oak, good design and handsomely . 815. 00 Dinner Sets of elegant shape, with pretty Oil Cloth, per yd...... 25c THE PEOPLE'S HOUSE-FURNISHING 00.) We afford great opportunities those who wish to add comfort to The Bedroom. Splendid Chamber Suits, in solid oak, massive design and carvings, large bevel mirrors....... Fine solid oak Chamber Suits....§20 C0 Chamber Suits in hardwood, well made and nicely finished, bedstead, dresser with large mirror and wash- stand, from.......... Neat Iron Beds, very suitable for SUMIMESP. „„. $8.95 Handsome Brass Beds, in numerous artistic styles, from Good Folding Beds, emergency during the summer sea- reliable in The celebrated Windsor Folding Beds, in fine assortinent, from. Large, well-made Wardrobes...... $7.50 Handsome Toilet Sets, six pieces, of superior ware ° for | Our prices are low on all modern on- veniences and improvements for The Kitchen. Set of 22 Kitchen Utensils, from the best manufacturers. 3. 96 Reliable Gasoline Stoves, 8-burner, guaranteed in every particular. $5.25 The celebrated Kankakee Refrigera- tors, the best made, six walls to pre- Serve ice, from 86.86 A good, strong Kitchen Table....$1.00 Strong and well-made Copper Bottom 700 r Kankakee Ice Chest, warranted to give full satisfaction 04.86 An elegant Glass Cupboard, very nice, $5 50 Next Door to Crawford’s——814 and 816 N. Broadway—Next Door to Crawford's. NO CONFERENCE. Pittsburg Coal Operators Waiting for Prices to Reach the Top Notch. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 28.—Pittsburg coal operators refuse to meet in conferegęe to settle the strike. Some of them nar Nen. on hand which they are holding’ ua- til prices reach the top notch. When they sell they will be ready for a con- ference. They say the market has not yet telt the strike, but this is not true. Capt. Sam Brown, Dr. Anderson and other oper- ators say that they donot yet want a confer- ence,andare satisfied to allow the strike to continue. The miners scored another point by closing up the Whitney and Lippincott mines at Latrobe. This is the last railroad coaling station in this district, and a tie- up seems now to be certain. The coaling stations of the Panhandle system, which have been gettin their supply from Chewtown ,are also shut off by the bringing out of the Chewtown miners, Allthe diggers on the Lake Erie road be- tweén here and New Castle are also out. The Spang Steel and Iron Co. shut down the open hearth department to-day on ac- count of the scarcity of coke. Three carloads of coal were received yesterday, but this was used, and all departments will be idle Mon- day. Moorhead Bros. & Co. intended closing last night, but succeeded In getting several cars of coal which will last until Tuesday, when they willhavetoshutdown. The Isa- bella furnace will be banked at the same time. Ihe mills in Braddock and vicinity WII be compelled to close soon. The Edgar Thompson Steel Co. have some coke, but little coal, while the Pittsburg Wire Works andothers have used up about ail their coal. 1 he Carrie furnaces have no coke supply whatever, and thous- ands of men will soon be thrown out of em- ployment. RESTRAINING THE RECEIVER. CNN N ATI, O., April 28.—Judge H. D. Beck gave notice to-day to the counsel of the re- ceiver of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad that on Monday he would apply to the United 8 Court for an order restraining —— from making a 10 percent re- duction, May 1, in tue wages of the employes of the Southern road. He expects to show that the men are now puid a lower rate than others doing like service; that they have suf. fered a loss of 38 per cent by the reduction of business and that a further reduction is un- reasonable and unjust. IN THE KANAWHA VALLEY. Cuarteston, W. Va., April 28.—Last night there was a Mass-meeting Of miners at An- sted to consider the proposal of a committee of Ohio miners that the men out. After several Speeches ad deen made, including addresses by alli the visiting agitators, a vote was taken on the propositivn, which resulted in its de- feat by 256 to 6. There are now only four mines Closed inthe entire Kanawha Valley, and the strike is regarded here as a fallure. MINE OWNERS RECONCILED. PITTSBURG, Fa., April 88. — The endeavors of Col. W. Rende of Chicago to induce the local coal operators to hold an imme- Giate conference by which the min- a strike could be . seems to utile. majo © mine are now reconciled to the strike and ung that their mines remain shut Ine claim that they have plenty or dand and that the market win not >> strike for several w Co., and their plants are now idle. Rainey’s men are still working full at three plants and say they will continue as long as they are given protection. A Getermined effort is being made by the Washington Run Coke Co. to Keep their plant running and the strikers there threaten trouble. The works are protected Dy armed guards. Everywhere else in this region the men are quiet. STILL AT WORK. BLUFFIELD, W. Va., April 28.—The 25,000 miners ofthe Fiat Top coal fields in Vir- ginia are still at workand are holding out firmly against the influence of the United Mine Workers. IN JAPAN. Bloody Family Quarrel—New Parliament —Korean Murder. Fuki, Japan, March 81.—During a family quarrel Sugita Sadaichi, a member of Parlia - ment, drew his sword and struck his brother, wounding him so severely that he will die. The session of the new Parliament, sum- moned for May 12, is to last twenty-one days. Native Japs are still excitedly discussing the murder of the Korean refugee, Kill-Ok-Kyum, at Shanghai, and many people do not hesitate to lay his murder at the foot of the Korean throne itself, An al- leged plot to murder another Korean, Koku, was recently unearthed. Three Koreans were implicated. To avoid arrest two took refuge in the Korean Legation, but were finally arrested and thrown into jail. Zette Betts Bound Over. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April B. — Mrs. Zette Betts, who is charged with the murder of George Betts, her husband, was to-day bound over to the Grand-jury without ball asthe result of a preliminary trial of two days. Rotte was chief engineer at the Howard- Harrison Pipe Works, at Bessemer. He died two weeks ago in horrible convulsions. In- vestigation showed poison in his stomach, It was charged that his wife had bought rough-on-rats and arsenic shortly before his death. The couple came from St. Louis a bout three years ago. They had not livea happily together all the time. It is alleged thata manisatthe bottom of the trouble somewhere. Gaddis’ Petition Dismissed- WasnInctor, April 28.—Judge Bradley of the District Supreme Court to-day heard argument on the petition of Eugene Gaddis of Ohio for mandamus to compel Secretary Carlisle te reinstate him to a $1,800 clerkship in the Treasury Department, m which it is alleged he was recently dismissed for par- tisan reasons. Judge Bradley dismissed the petition on the ground that it was not stiown that the civil service laws had been violated. Gaddis’ counsel gave notice of appeal, and the case will be taken to the Court of Appeals or uit!- mately to the United States supreme Court. Death of Mre. Morgan. Wasuineror, D. O., April 23.—Mrs. Cor- nelia Weir Morgan, wife of Senator Morgan of Alabama, died at the Senator’s home in this city this afternoon. She leaves a son, W. Mor and two daughters Lr ae IL. Morgan. The remains will be interred in Rock Creek Cemetery Monday afternoon. Ascvasecinate i. Thursday night GERMANS IN SAMOA. — —_ Under No Consideration Will They Give Up Their Influence, ANY CHANGE MUST BE IN THE DIREC- TION OF A PROTECTORATE. Ready to Grant to the United States by Treaty Her Present Commercial Rights and Standing in the Islands—Honor of the Empire Involved—General For- eign News. (Copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Presse. BERLIN, April 28.—Inquiries have resulted in information to the effect that the German Government will under no consideration consent to any proposition which would diminish German influence in Samoa or else- where, and a change from the present atti- tude of the German Government toward Samoa, therefore, would be in the direction ofa German protectorate over the Samoan Islands, On the other hand the German Government is willing to grant to the United States by treaty any demands which would secure to America her present commerelal rights and standing in Samoa. This is the standpoint of Germany, and it is looked upon as involv- ing the honor of the German Empire. In pursuance ofhis planto suppress ex travagance among officers in the German army Emperor William has instructed the commanding officers to give permission to Keep race horses only to the most wealthy of the officers, andto suppressthe custom ac- cording towhich subordinate officers make expensive presents, : The Empress of Germany and her children arrived at Wild Park Rallroad Station, Pots- dam, to-day and drove straight tothe new palace. The Empress received an ovation from the crowds of people gathered to wel- come her. Emperor William starts on his Norwegian tour at the end of June. The Czarewitch Is expected here on Tues- day next en route to St. Petersburg and he will probably stay in Berlin fora few hours, the guest of Emperor William, whom he has invited to his wedding. QUEEN VICTORIA QUITS COBURG. CoBuRG, April . —- Queen Victoria paid her farewell visits during the day, and senta letter through Gen. Sir Heary Ponsonby, her majesty’s_private Secretary, thanking reception accorded attachment shown in Various wa he Queen left Co ys. 1 1 by n train a 3 er will : direct to I via Meiningen, 1 Emperor W ful | ner at — Fee, ; eA Pe aD. as i 5 n Moe ee 1 panied by many 11 officials of the Govern- ment arrived here this evening in order to in- augurate the exhibition to-morrow. ‘ The ministers met witha decidedly hostile reception from the Catholics in the streets. This hostility was caused by the recent sus- pension of the stipend of the Archbishop Lyons on account of his utterances in re to government measures, notably his de- nunciation ofthe law for the maintenance of churches. — the disturbance twenty people were arrested, but they were afterwards libere | ated. Theclergy of Lyons were not p at the official reception of the Ministers. Italy and the Latin Union. Rome, April 28.—In the Senate to-day, ro- plying to Senator Rossi’s interpolation tm | favor of Italy’s withdrawal from the Latig | Union, the Minister of Finance, Sig. Sonnino, deslared that the Government did not desire to see the union dissolve and it would be 4 mistake for Italy to renounce the wnion which was one of the links by which Italy could estaDlish$more active commercial ree lations with neighboring countries. Gladstone to Talmage. Lonpos, April 28.—Herbert Gladstone ree plying to the editor of a religious paper, say his father desires him to say that Dr. DeWitt Talmage has his best wishes for his ap- proaching celebration. f Constable’s ‘‘White Horse. LONDON, April 29.—Constable’s lands the ‘*‘White Horse, was sold to-day Christie’s room for £6,510 (982,550). LAND OF REVOLTS. Revolutionary Pamphiet Circulating in San Salvador. SAN SALVADOR, April 28,—<A bitter revolue . tionary pamphlet in circulation, supposed to have been printed in Guatemala, urges Sale _ vador to overthrow the Government of Ezeta. | TROOPS TO CARRY ELECTIONS. 5 PANAMA, April 2%.—Fifteen thousand troops distrinuted through the Republic are ready 11 the polls. Tue 5 have caused much discussion and able excitement, particulariv in the — mb — — 9 * possi : election 0 Thoug the here has been re! soldiers. Government mistaka anxiety. rays ARMS IN CONVENTS. LOTTERY RUMORS. PvERTO Cortez, Honduras, April 23.—It is rumored that the American lottery company mer suspend operations in Honduras and go 2 . ty : Two Little Biephante. CARTHAGE, Mo., April B. —- Te Owes ht . NN 2 * ¥ eng Frank Fry and under “ie si: ex * * bun 0 oD i . 1 2 . wide, Oy ee a — whet . ~ 1 0 4 * a oe * . Stet ” oat are § N ets 2 a 8 N ¢ : OMS ters “Ae U A. Se) * * a 10 1 5 2 5 5 8 1 5 e 8 Pants, Tex. * April . —0n rin Len Clark was ted near Wheelock, | 5 P i Rr “ 9 : ae 4% ae 3 8 * : 2 „ N N * W 1 2 ’ : N a Se get Ge i eee were, ely ve 1 y : * 4 =. 4 N J - a . N 2 0 * 7 =. * 3 : a = ne . Phe POR ay : SS . r ip : 7 N * a : af 2 4 aes * * * . * — N * . i n * * r . wm ty = Lae 8 5 fe * * an Residence Damaged. 7 “a ’ sions. | 8200. 0 at the residence of Finney avenue, at ;, ceo Merine. 4 _ April 26.—Paseed: Cevie from New myn ye nae nara t April 26.—Arrived: Odem trom i “ff e. a Creer a Tie 4 i . Fs ; en ey ee - * i" “Fy ö 5 foul aT 4 so 4 rare 4 a * 4 1 ä is 7 * 1 5 . . ' i ee" - + 1 4 : * Ae * * “fag af 8 5 row . * r NPs Raat
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a 2 2 IL 99 wa > cu ~~ Lhe * ee : * * ’ * 7 - . 24 1 Fs pan he Si 4 i? 1 ä 4 4 *% 2 * * 3 be 1 9 dé 3 7 _ a idan Ae vr Ba @ GAVE THE LOCALS 4 a. , ) Almost e Out of the Box in the First Inning—Breitenstein Pitched _ Great en- end Frank Made Home ~ Buns—Chicago Defeats Louisville— 574 Browns outplayed the Clevelands at point yesterday afternoon, and as a of their victory andthe defeat of the , the St. Louis club is in the lead in race for the pennant. An error by Ely saved the rs from a shut-out. rank errors dwiched between a „a home run and a brace of pretty sin- ur gave the Browns the command inthe _ @®pentng inning, and the Spiders were unable overcome it. * — * “ho ee rai savage triple. which rolled against right field fenee. The spectators arose their seats and cheered the Browns’ right as he sped aroundthe bases. Frank, next batter, made several failures to nect with Young’s speedy shoots, the * going foul in every instance. But the he h ball pitched was just to his liking “and, meeting it fairly and squarely, he sent salling over Burkett’s head to the left fenee, bringing in Dowd ahead of him. emonium broke loose for a few minutes and Frank was compelled to dot his ‘Cap time and again in response tothe cheers ‘Which greeted him. Notwithstanding this _ thauspicious opening, Young refused to be ‘Pattied, and had he received proper support, do More runs would have been made by the _ Browns in that tnning. nas, Ewing and Burkett were guilty of ) xcusable errors, however, which the wns took advantage of to increase their 4 tor the inning to four. Breitenstein pitched a superb game, and ‘Was only in Gifficulties twice in the Whole ©. Ohta's slow hit and a clean single by cKean put the visitors’ second baseman at ird witn dut one man out. Buckley’s fine w headed off McKean’s attempted steal : secona. Withtwooutand Tebeau at the t matters looked squally, but the Spiders“ tain-Manager ended the suspense by gending an easy grounder to Ely, who got The ball to Peitz in good season. Ely's error imthe sixth unsteadied Breitenstein fora While, and the Browns’ admirers were ap- hensive thatthe Southpaw would go to Bicees. Ely’s error was as inexcusable as it provoking. A splendid double play was missed ana a run resulted, @asy retirement of Burkett, McKean sent a Safe One to center. Kuck Ewing bit a ter- Nine ball, which bounded in front of Breiten- rein. Hedeftiy stopped it and mace a pretty throw to Ely, who had covered sec- ond. in bis eagerness to complete the doubie-play, Ely closed his hands before the ball reached him, and, striking his closed Bands, bounded off behind second. Quinn Yecovered it in time to hold McKean on ird and to keep Ewing from taking second. *Connor’s singe followed and McKean trotted home in safety, Ewing going to tuira. base on balls to McGarr filled the bases. home run would snatch the lead from tne Browns anda triple or double would tie the re. The North St. Louls boy let outa Kink fn toat great leitarmof his, and to every one’s delight, Zimmer was easily retired from Quinn to Peitz. ELY’S GREAT RECORD. Ny, notwithstanding his error, sharea the honors of the day with Breitenstein. His “home run and triple, along with Frank’s four-bagger and Dowd’s triple, were the batting features. Some of his stops and throws bordered on the marvelous. Ely is easily the favorite of tne Dieachers, who mever lose a chance to cheer his excellent chance for work. Young had excellent command ofthe ball. not one of the home team ygetting to first on Dalis. Breitenstein was more liberal with his opponents, two of them getting passports to the initial bag. The attendance was 6,662. Had the weather been clear, at least 10,000 would have wit- messed one of the best games ever played. HOW THE RUNS WERE MADF. Dowd connected with the frst ball Young pitched and before O’Conner could get u back to the diamond Tommie was at third. Frank went Dowd one better dy driving a clean dome run over Burkett’s head. shu- ’s fine single was stretched intoa triple Burkett’s failure to stop it. Ohild’s error ve Miller a life and both Shugart and Mil- fer scored on Pietz’s line drive which Ewing Allowed to getaway from him. Young then Ned down and disposed of the next three tters, Quinn flying out to McKean, Ely to rkett and Buckley striking out. Childs, by fast sprinting, beat out a slow hit to Quinn. After Burkett’s foul ny had mh caucht by Dowd, McKean singled to t center, Childs going to third. Buck- *s goodthrow caught McKean in an at- mpt to steal second. Ewing walked to on four bad balls and trotted downto „ Buckley declining to make the throw. Tebeau was unequal to the emer- gency and furnished an out from Ely to Peitz. The Spiders, aided by Ely’s error, made a Ey in the sixth innig, but one run was the they could 1 — — — 4 — inning d out from Quinn to Peits. — Kean 1A initial bag on a corking hit fo center. Ewing’s hot grounder was clean- handied by Breitenstein, who threw to or a double play. The great short stop the pall to gothrough his hands, continuing onto thirdand Ewing ting to first. Jack O'Connor came eae front with atimely single and McKean . crossed the plate with what proved to be their only run of the game. 3 redeemed himself in the Browns’ half che sovent inning by pasting atriple to Buckley had fouled out to Me- caught Breitenstein’s on Dowa's slow d t Shogart’s * 1 42 8 7 hit safe th, only to be grounder to line hit from tter, Peitz going to second. Ely redemption act bye making a ran, *s eat slide alone saving death at the plate. , CLEVELAND. 1B. F. 2 Zl > el Kococeorn™ Klagges * 24ers we — 2182s — e 128 45 360060 coccce c0d000® 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 Louis, 8. Two-base ute -base bits — Dod 1, E. . Home Kly. Stolen bases—Kwing. First on belle—Oft Breitenstein 2, Strack out—By oung—2. Time, 2b. Umpire—MeQuaid. Chicego Wins at Last. Lovurevitt®, Ky., April 28.—Loulsville in hard luck to-day, losing although making nine hits off McGill to Chicago’s four 7 off Menefse, Chicago got their two runs on 2 teh three base hit. Attendance, 2,000, 4 The score: ** ? * r* 6 neee * Louisvitue. > 02 Soc r. 40 8 Total. 1 7 — — — : 9. 2 lebens ww — 3} PCa" occa» 1 Totel “re * — cos Se — le eee — N > hi 1 : 4 * err aoa . 2 si, * 5 2 * A 1 * Rae) ae yr 4 3 * NN W ~ — th 3 Can e . 28.—Terry's wildness eae ” r r 3 ee as 1 —T. Brown, 2; Menofee bev 3 dae gt age batting, made K ory an easy for Cincinnati. Par- rott’s pitching aud batting was the feature. Attendance, 3. 100. Score: 1 — ing and two errors in the- 2 3 1 * a 8 woooP — @| COON HM OOm IH He + oY OI Bierbauer, 2. O\|Terry, p. Parrott, p «.. Total Ot as enencasousecooes ~ Ster- Ol pencmem cmacme ty & | COSKewMs Aw 18008880 O „eee — — *Basted in Ebret’s place. Inolags— Cincinuati...... tesbuarg......-..-. 0 — 5 base hits—Holliday, Murphy Stolen bases—H Me 5 rot, 7. 4; off Lerry, 4; off rots, 4; by Ehret, 1. Umpire—Ewmslle. Brooklyn Could Not Lose. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28.—The home team lost simply by doing the poorer playing in a very poorly played game on both sides. Score: WASHINGTON BROOKLYN. 1B. . „E. 0 Dal * 2b „„ „„ „„ ]'Griffie, of. ...... l Treadway, If... 0 Foutz, 1b 1 Burne, rf O Shiadie, 3b..... vu Kinslow, € 9 > McGulre, 6 Mulilvano, ss. Haseamer, rf.. Petty, p.......-.0 Koper. p Ses 088880 SOS Dre Sr ceberoesocster loc oo- e- a © ~ * — one Washington. ...... Brooklya Farned runs—Washineton 5, Brookiva 4. Two- base hits—Joyee, Burns. Shindle. Three- base hits — Maguire, Selbach, Fouts. ‘Tread- wav. Stolen bases—Grifin, 2. First base on dalle Off Petty, 1; off Keper, 1; off Daub, 6. Hit by itched psall—Foutz. Struck out—Ky EKsper, 11 by Petty, 1. Wild pitches—Daub, 1. Time ot game— 1:50. Umplre—Melstag. Loo — | ~ © Booming in Gotham. New Ton,. April 28.—Just how strong the Dase- ball boom is in New York was demon- strated at the Polo Grounds to-day, when in the face of a heavy rain and with no assur- ance thatthe game would be played, nearly 1,000 people assembled at to-day’s game in this city. The score: Bw: E. NEW YORK BaLTIMOR In. P.O. E. 1B. P Murphy. 66. 0 1 MeGraw, 3d. Ward, 2b..... O Keeler, rf.... Van Halt'n, cf2 0 Brodie, ef,.... Tiernan, r.. O Brouthers, 1b Davis, 3b...... O Kelley, If. Connor, 19 O Bonner, 2b... Burke, if... O Jennings, 66. Farrell. ® Kobinson, e. Rusie,p O NcMahon, p 5 — „eser ~~ SAU SIOS | Be tom mcr OM 1880882828 cee lowe 25 > ~ te 2 . Innings— New York 08 00 D | 1. * . * Ti. Pa 9 . „ , HAVE IT. GIVEN AWA cKinney Bread Co, To Persons Using Their Bread. To be awarded in prizes as follows: To persons returning to us any of our well-known Labels by Sept. 1 we will give $100.00 in Gold to the person returning the First Largest Number. 550.00 in Gold to the person returning the Second Largest Number. $25.00 in Gold each to the persons returning the Third and Fourth Largest Numbers. $10.00 in Gold each to the persons returning the Ten Next Largest Numbers. $5.00 in Gold each to the persons returning the Twenty Next Largest Numbers. Awards Will Be Made by Committee on Sept. 15, 1804. Dealers, or our emploves or their families will not be allowed to compete. Many housekeepers thoughtlessly think “‘bread is bread,’’ and take an McKINNEY’S BREAD, a product of purity and excellence? Water is water,“ too, but everyone knows better than to drink impure and dirty water. Why not be with bread? There is as much difference in bread as there is in butter. You know how different bad butter is from g more susceptible of a greater difference. * 2 * e. 208 * op . 8 . ‘ hw as . * . * ‘fa, ‘ ahi 7 : a ‘ N ‘ * . . . * ess 5 * — ae ema oe IROQUOIS STAKES, | Ashland Defeats Laureate, the Favor- ite, in a Drive. THE DAY'S FEATURE RESULTED IN A HARD-FOUGHT DUEL. Leona’s Last Was Lapped on the Lead- ers Under the Wire—fouth Side Park’s Opening Night—Remorse Captured the East St. Louis Handicap—Events on Other Tracks. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 28.—The Iroquois stakes, at four furlongs, with seven 2-year- old colts as 4 field, which made the race worth $1,475tothe winner, was the feature ofthe racing at Cumberland Park to-day. The race was run off before an attendance of 2,500, under bright skies and over a fast track. Franklin was scratched in the Iro. quois Stakes, but the Bashford Manor Sta- bles, entry Blasco, a son of Pardee and Day Dream, was added atthe eleventh hour and thus the fleld remained the original size. Laureate, the winner of the Gaston Hotel stakes at Memphis went to the post at 7 to 10 on, Ashland, the son of Strathmors, being next in fa- vor at 4 to 1, While the others were quoted atfromstoi2tol. The race proved u duel between the favorite and Ashland, the latter winning under a drive dy a halt a length, while Swifter’s half-brother Leona’s Last, an 8 tol chance, was third lapped out on the favorite. Basso was fourth, Rasper fifth and Blasco last, the strongly touted Plunker being left at the post. The winner is out of Kanawha, a daughter of imp. Saxon, out of Florence, the dam of Hindoo and Florida, Firenzi’s dam. He started three times previous to his present race, running twice unplaced at Memphis and winning a purse race at the same place in which he defeated a field of eleven start- ers. Honors rest easy between ulm and Lau- reate, he falling to get a place in the stake event at Viemphisthat Laureate took into camp. Botay, the New York plunger, was lucky enougn to land a big bet on the winner. He cashed out over $3,000 worth of tickets on the race. In the other races the talent were equally unfortunate, Ferrier being the only winning favorite of the day, while Thorpe rodea pair of winners. Shuttle, a rank outsiderat the odds of 20 to 1, won the opening race in handy style, Philopena ats tol also beating the even money favorite, Fraulein, home. The running of the second race was de- layed 20 minutes to permit the making of a new book, Pomfret laming the even money favorite, Rambler, so badly with a stiff kick, thatthe latter was allowed to be drawn at the post by the judges. Ked Cap and Pom. fret then became equal favorites at 8tol each, but both were beaten by Jim Hogg, who won in a canter at the odds of 9 to 2, Ferrier, at (to 5 on, landed the fourth race after a bakd tussle in the stretch with the second pick, Wauhatchie, and the 20 to 1 shot, Tom Kelly, necks separating the trio at the end. Ferrier is the first favorite to win during the meeting, although this scramble was the ninth race run off. The seven furlongs was run in the rapid time of 1:26%,. ‘i he Iroquois filly Irksome, the favorite, at 9to5, should have won the last race by a length or more, but Perkins took anapat the finish and Thorpe, coming witha wet sail in the 2to1 chance, the Vanguard filly Miss Alice, he stole the race a head on the post. Echoes of the Cumberland prize are that Lazarone, notwithstanding the furlous drive he stood, came out of the racein the best of fettle, as did also Buckwa and the lucky win- ner, Buckrene. Judge Price claims that Buckwa was also fouled badly in the race, and by Lazarone in the stretch at that, one considering the bumping of one horse as wel as another, he placed the horses as they fin- ished. In spite of their ill luck in this race, Leigh & Rose are to be congratulated on the grand stable they own, yesterday’s race demonstrating that they have the dest ’-year-old inthe West in Lazarone, as well as the best 2-year-old in Handspun and the best 4-year-oli in the mighty Clifford. One hundred and _ thirty-three racing horses will leave for st. Louls Thursday night by a special express. Among the lot are such horses as Ray S., Pedestrian, Henry Young and Oregon Eclipse. The summaries: First race, purse 5400, for 83-year-old fillies, six furlongs—Shiuttle 107 (Tnorpe) 20 tol, first by a length and a half; Vhilopena 107 19 6 tol, by a length; l'raulein 107 (K. Williams), even, third. Time, 1:14. Audrey, Himyara, Tremonia, Hibernia, Queen, Abbess aud Queen Bird finished as named. Second race, purse $350, for 3-year-olds and up- wards, mile and a sixteenth—Jim Hoxg 91 (Per- kins), 9 t 2, first by a length; Pomfret 110 (. Williams), 3 to 1, second by a length: Red Cap 102 (J. Fisher), 3 to i, third. Time, 1:48. Saddledags. Ocean H., Twenty-three, Lorena Mac, and The Queen fluished as named. Third race-—The Iroquois stakes, for twe-year Olds colts, $1,000 added, four furlongs—Asbiand 118 (R. Willtams), 5 to 1. won bya length; a- reaute 118 (Mertin), 7 to 10, second by haif «@ length; Leona’s Last 115 (Thorpe), 10 to 1, third. Time, :49%. Basso, Rasper and Blasco finisned as named. lunker was left at the post. Fourtk race, purse „tor 3-year-old and up- wards, 6 wen furiongs— errier 1 (Goodale), 7 to 10, first by a halt length) W euhatehie 99 (A. - ton), 4 to 1. second by a half length; Tom ony, 1 10 te 1. third. me, 12. iss ere, Miss Knott. Artiliery and Santa bbe named. a Nova inished as Second race, selling, three-quarters of a mile: ne — 102 Mise Mamie... Florence ... IO Oratiou Invade ... .........-.--. 102) Brakeman Jaciata...... 6 be . 102 Gratz Hanley...... .. Third race, Utopia Hotel stake, three - quarters ofa mile: Imp. Somersault 103 Pedestrian. ....... lhe Reaper 110 Carlebad...... Heary Young Fourth race, 2-year olds, halfa mile: WORST « .. .o ccccce cece SOE) PHOS sccces S8beg os 0 000s Voiandas....... — 107 Trenton ..... eee Shauty Bob 110 Minch .... Rooseveit 110 Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile: Bill McKenzie... S1 rea Ses. ....ccesc : 86 Forest 86 Salvation . 90 Artiliery ..............]00 „ 90 Le Graende...... ene . 90 Bonnie Byrd. 91 Helen N Sixth race, selling,three-quarters of a mile: 102 Calume ee ...102 Crevasse. 103 Tremens. ......-- 1 2), ae Imp. Welcom wee Rachel MecAllister....104/| Frank EAST SIDE WINNERS. Anne El'zabeth, Mitra, Ida Margie, Re- merse, Chiswell and Henrdon. After an off day Friday, the talent started out in poor form yesterday atthe East St. Louls track and had the worstof the argu- ment all through. The going was in fine condition and the attendance fairly large. Anne Elizabeth, quietly played fora good thing, won the opening race from the odds on favorite, Jim Clare, after a hard fight all the way. The second race, for 3-year-olds, looked to be an easy thing for Gallatin, but the colt failed to get a place, Mitra, a6étolchance, winning in a hard drive from the General by one-half length. Mintah was third, beaten a nose for the place. Five 2-year olds went to the post in the thirdevent and starter Butler sent them off straggling. Ida Margie, the odds- on- favorite, won easily from Hattie Bellow. Ida R. wasthird, onelength back. Zinola and Fairmount were virtually left at the post. Remorse, third:chotce in the betting, took the fourth race, a six-furlong handicap, very easily from the 15 to lchance, Belle of Fer- moy. Lady Pulsifer and Chatham, the choices, ran very poor races. Chiswell, favorite at 2 to 1, defeated Fm- blem by one length inthe mile event. Dava- zac, at 10 to 1, finished third. Houri, who ran third, was well backed at fours. Herndon, the even-money first choice, won the closing race dy a neck from King Star, who went to the postat5tol. La Cigale, a 10 to lshot, captured third money, Perakeo and Coroner, oa 5 tol second picks with King star, finished among the also ran. The summary: First race, fiye-eighths of a mile—Aana Elizabeth 106 (McKnight), 4 tol, first; Jim Clare 100 (Jonn- son), 4 to 5, second; Home Kun 111 (Gorman), 6to 1. third. Time, 1:06. second raee, five-eights of a mile, maiden 3-year- olds—Metra 93 (W. Fiyna).6 to 1,first: The General 102 (Johnson), 20 te I. second; Uintah 105 (G. Howe), 6tol, third. Time, 1:06%. Third race, one-half of a mile, perse, 2-year-olds— Ida Margre, 96 (W. Fiynn), 0 10, first; Hattie Bellew 95 (3. Donnelly), 7 to 1, second; Ida R. 100 (Ham), 3 to 2, third. Time, 52. Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, hanaieap— Remorse 110 (Ham), 310 1, first; Belle of Fermo 90 (J. Dennelly), 20 to 1, second: Invercauld 10 (Chamness), 4 t 1, third. Time, 121 „ Fifth race, one mile—Ch swel! 114 redle),. 2 to 1. first; Emblem 109 (C. Hueston), 5 to 2, seeond; 88 104 (W. Flynn), 10 to 1, third. Time, 248. Sixth race, five-elghths of a mile—Herndow 109 (Foster), even, first; King Star 111 (Mooney), 5 to 1, second: Lacigale 100 (Ham), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:05. TO-MORROW’S EAST SIDE ENTRIES. First race, selling, five-eighths of a mile: Mart Walden. f Tom Stevens 304) Laage rg q “100 . Kb. Willingham 104 EKW A 104 i. rere — S| = Second race, selling, eleven-sixteenths ofa mile: Gladiola........ Ethel Fortune, Lizzie V „ 409! Mahlen 1. 111 Ali Ablaze 111|/Luke Richards,.... 113 Morgan G 120| Ketchum Third race, selling, three-quarters ofa mile: * Starling «s+... 88 Belle of Fermoy, imp. 92 Ballardine 93 Daresae 96 Bayard S Resolight...... ........101 Sixht Draft „ Scene cusin.ovene Bansach *“** *** eee „ 0 6 60 104 Kd Gartland feeeeee ä Jack Richelieu ...... ] Fourth race, three-quarters of aj mile, purse: Jennie Harding. ...... Brook wood — 88 Senator Irby......, ettoon ..... 0 Miss Gike „ 98) Lady Lister „ieee eee 12 Maida of Blarney. ......109 Fifth race, extra, selling: Miss Galep ar dine Asbes- Imp «++. 109 Klms tone 1112 RESULTS AT ROBY. 107 —— . 209 Four Favorites Were Successful at Chica- go's Guttenbure. RoBr, Ind., April 28.—Favorites fared welt at Roby to-day, four finishing in the van. Shenandoah Maid was the only winning out- sider. First race, ive furlongs—Kingsteck, even, won: Cotton Band, 5 to 1, second; McKe pire. Time, 1:07, m Adversisy,’ Tuns: ‘auntiero ‘ " 0 9 —— alee ran. » Questor, Major Second race, s@ven-sixteenths of a mije—Katrina C., 2% to 1, won, Meteor, 3 to 1. second; aia. Carey, 10 to I. thi Time, 1:47. sir Dixon, J Miss Addie, Donnatti, Meinerny, Rural Maid also ren. i bird race, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Sh doh 78 10 to 1, Stes Vevey, 3 te 1. * Lucey * 5 . ladiator, Bill Barn — — 2 10, Fred ve furiongs—Yueatan, 3 to 5 r el Rialto, Red Gross, Sixth race, one mile—He deres. Abeedere 1.120 TO-MORROW’'6 ENTRIES. First race, half mile: | ones cece oeee SY J&Z 0. Oe cee „ al 00 Beni __ M08 9690s 000 ders 2 2 * Time, 1:5 74 3 * — — Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Picadill ö 3 wh % / ͥ > it Lake F e Monterey 116 15 Blackburn ........ 118 Adversity ...... . 110 Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: 107 Hay Tay..... — cose 107 Nativity >. eeeeee eer” Lawmaker .... 107 Oregon Tannhauser 107 Hawkeye Shenandoah Maid ....107 Maggie Beck. Delusion... q 110 King’s Lee Trade 110 Fourth race, three-quarters of a miler James V. Carter. ..... 85) Moekahi are Klberoaa n 87 Lucinda e Rose Howard . 93 Bonale True.........-. 95 Lismore 93 Mar Bird......... b> A . „ * ; - 1 1 . ‘ — I i= @ oh j | * Al Labels must show that they have been used- * them. yh not use IT IF HE DOES NOT ually fastidious —Bread is even and BRANKLIN AV. | St. Louis, Mo. d dry weather has set in he ex- a Col. Wa. beguiling the trout at Creve the warm Lake Hunting and Fishing Club. He had placed his gun at the end of the bling, and noticing it slipping he grabbed it with the left hand when it went off and the load went through his hand, 8 it and blowing off three u 0 he will be laid up for some time. TRAP SHOOTING SEASON OPEN. There is a good reason to believe that trap- shooting will be livelier this year than ever in St. Louis. To-day several of the gun clubs open, and next Sunday the rest will follow. This morning the Riversides will shoot at 9o’clock atthe Water Tower. There will be a medal shoot at targets, followea by sweepstakes. The Western Gun Club has its opening shoot at 2 o’clockthis afternoon at the foot of Zepp street. There will be a medal shoot followed by sweepstakes. The Westerns hope to build the club up this sea- son to the standard of some years ago, w It had seventy-five members and was the crack clubofthecity. . Next Sunday the Independents will open a their park, Manchester road and g’s high „ There are mighty fine shots in this club and important results are expected from the seniors’ work. Hagerty and Ed Prendergast divided the honors at the Vom tom Avenue Park last Wednesday. Int twenty-Ove-bird race Prendergas Hagerty and King entered. There was un shooting. Brown, Hagerty and Prendergast tied at twenty-five birds. In shooting off the tie Hagerty won with 28 birds to 22 for each Then Prendergast and Hag- $50 a side, : against ofthe others. erty shot a fifty-bird race for forty birds the score stood lenbarger, the Jerse was present. 6 | 87 to a ) Hagerty and the latter te U.) ose 2 yvill +) ey - —— — FRISCO CYCLING TOURNEY. Dirnberger and Bliss Were Interested Spectators—The Results. SAN Francisco, Cal., April 28.—The first bicycle races of the new three-lap track at the Micd-Winter Fair Grounds took place to- day.The track was in good condition and fine time would have been made but for the strong wind. P. J. Bliss and Michael K. Dirnberger, the Eastern cracks, were inter- ested spectators. Following are the results: One mile novice: Wm. H. Haley, Olympic Cloud Wheelmen, Geet Ng Heineman, I. M. C. A. , sec~ ond. Time, 2:54 1-5. One mile—Handic Ps Emil — 11 90 — 175 yards, rode two dead heats. heat was won by Gilbert by two feet, Time not taken. Quarter mile dash was won itd Otto Seigler, Bay . Bay City Wheel- Jose Roac Bay City 7. Poisonin Human Teeth. From the London Dally News. A sensation has been caused in Berlin, says our correspondent, by the death of a dentist by blood- poisoning under the following cir- cumstances: On drawing a lady's tooth he happened to get his finger into the patient's mouth. At that moment she coavulstveiy closed her teeth. A few hours afterwards the dentist was found to be suffering from blood-poisoning, which spread so rapidiy that an operation which was performed on the same day had no effect. The next day he — delirious and died shortly after wards, More to the Point. From the Detroit Press. He was a rich bachefor and he was talking about getting married. | „Why. my dear fellow, sald a friend of his, what are you talking about. married for? You haven't time for that.“ Ly „Woll, no, I presume I haven't.“ he re- plied, stopping his work a minute, but I’ve got money.’’ Not Very Wild. Pen From Truth. Folding her in his arms he rained upon her Diushing countenance, ‘“*Darling!’’ he cried, this exceeds wildest dreams. She % at nl Has Its Use. Ay Miss Gushington, looking at the sea: 1 simply love the water, don’t you, Col, tuck?’’ Col. Kentuck, liberally: ‘‘Well, Miss ington, Ialways have said that water cant be surpassed for * ä salling purposes. Not Muoh. From the Detroit Tribune. ee ‘‘They say that Lightleigh Goldwaite losing his mind.“ 814 wen, he’s lucky it that's all he’s losing,” Survival of the Fightist. 2 * . * ie he * * 4 ae is . 2 95 =e ** tage ae 7) * Ny
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‘ 7 97 ‘that the bew!l¢ olitical has shy. 8 *. * e . * ** * a g 0 incertainty 0 litt 1. * 1 > U 5 ey a | #& m tht olec * Are. ie even the plucklest acon County Dem * eon Mo., April28.—The Macon County : itte Likelihood of Their Electing Bathbone Over Sorg. 1 — ‘SITUATION IN THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 93 . the Republican Leaders at Head - ~~ quarters a Bola Front Is Still Pre- 75 served ese Matter of Course, Hut In- vidual Voters Concede the Party Is ten and That Rathbone Cannot in—BSorg’s Success Admitted. @ POST-DISPATCH Staff Correspondent. AMILTON, O., April 28.—There are indica- that the Republicans have lost heart in | Campaign and have pretty much given hope of electing Mr. Rathbone Mr. Sorg. the Democratic date for Congress in the Third > District. At Republican headquarters among the leaders of the campaign er met a bold front, of course, is * tained, and everything is claimed with he conventional confidence. Individual Re- , ; voters, however, talk in a diferent ay. Several of these last admitted to the Wor- bieraren correspondent to-day that hey Delleved sorg would be elected. — ‘This is a distinct change of front in the Re- publican rank and filefromthat which prevailed in the early part of the week. Then it was impossible to find any Repub- mean that would concede there was any ' hance of a Democratic victory. Now the mostthat many of the Republicans are hoping for is to hold the Democratic majority 90 far below its normal strength that they Can claim the shadow ofa triumph. In a Gistrict which in the ordinary nature of things is solidly Democratic by from 8,000 4,800, and with a split in the Republican ranks, which instead of cementing is every Gay becoming wider, itis dimcult to see on what grounds any Republican that is at all gobor- minded could build any hopes of suc- cess. The split, which at first was denied in a a; 2 * yt — ue strenuous way, is now generally admitted to ‘exist. As a matter ot fact the split in some localities is marked bya bitterness that is surprising. In Middletown, for instance, the feeling of the anti-Rathbone Repcbli- Cans is intense. Republicaus there who have Deen active inthe party for years openly Genounced the Republican candidate in the presence of the correspondents. iMiddletown is to a Certain extent a rival of Hamilton and ’ that fact perhaps intensifies the feeling over the success of the Hamilton candidate in Carryiig the nominating convention in the stady way in which he certainly did carry it. In general terms it may be said that in Middleton the Republicans are rampant, whereas in Dayton they are couchant. The Dayton Gods, in other words are supine. They are sulking and sullen. While their leaders will not openly rebel egainst Rathbone and his following of ‘‘Un- sdiys,’* they will not actively support him. ont ot cajoling has been successful in rousing them to work for Repubiican victory, much less to work with enthusiasm. When asked how itis that they can count upon a victory in the face of this state of affairs which exists and cannot be denied, Republicans say that they are banking on the state of unrest.and dissatisfaction among | workingmen which have raised the anti- Democratic tidal wave that lately has swept over the country. This, the campaign man- agers still maintain, will capture enough Democratic votes to more than offset the losses from Republican dissatisfaction Their latest claim is that they will carry Montgomery County by 1,200 and hold down the Democratic majority in Butler to the same figure. Thus, with these two counties offeetting each other, there would remain Preble, which they consider safely Re publi- ern by 300, to save them the day. But they are not taking into consideration the excel lent Democratic organization, which never in the history of the district was so perfect. In all Ohio there is not a better political or- ganizer than is J. B- Hughes, the Chairman of the Congressional Committee, and never dia Hughes take hold ofa campaign with more energy and zeal than he has taken hold of this one. Gov, Campbell, moreover, whose extraordinary personal popularity in tuts district has been so often demonstrated, move went into a canvass with more single. hearted earnestness, even when his own election was at stake. Astor Mr. Sorg himself, he has simply Deen a revelation ina peripatetic or ‘‘gum oe campaign, such as this has been. The energy and tact he has devel- oped have amazed his own party managers, who were instrumental in inducing him to take the nomination. Asa worker he and holding votes as any element in ne is by nature rather cold and ac cteristic which has been ig many years’ experience Government Secret Service. Kven ing the ‘‘genial,’’ with all the t direction which he possesses, ie far from evoking any warmth, andthe Republican headquarters have nick-named the cold storage ware- the mame, as a matter of fact, atolerably correctidea of the ere which prevails around the man- wont of the Republican campaign. en as a bite speaker Mr. Sorg has wowed pimself rather the more effective the mechanics and plain every- „Whose votes are going to swing Even Sorg’s honest clumsiness wardness onthe platform somehow I. load of force to the hard- headed enatter-of-fact sense of what he says. His 13 has fully demonstrated his exception- tor character, and the figure he has ih 1 campaign has shown that, 7 * early training and educational „ he would bave developed de- \strength in felds broader than those of 52 0 K >t ns have been much disap- Dol their failure to get Reed and other patrol! ; ers to come out here. They fee! bot ris not only was a square test fie sentiment on the tariff issue, but if at the fail elections would be recreation. , as showing that the people them on the question of reform Dilcans virtually closed their with a large and enthusiastic — , jog | ob Monday night, at which N of Dayton and ex Gov. carry hie gon town, Mid- ominal Democratic ma- r A f 4 4 = to the importance of this con- 0 that t task of grinding the * ’ to the Democratic party at last reached high-water Gov. Me- in close the fight witha arnt are claiming this evening publican leaders at Washington ged in victory it would so dishearten r band, a Democratic victory t the tidal wave of Democratic ad- in Dayton this evening. pil wi ‘be the princi l speakers. abou ‘ carrying Mid- * 7 : 7 PS : 3 1 ———.. a Democrats held a township and ward delega- tion Gonvention here to-dayto send seven Gelegates to the State nominating convention May. James G. Grimes of Bevier was ‘elected chairman, P. F. Croarkin of Macon . There were fourteen delegates Cnvention. and it was the largest, thusiastic and harmonious conven- lin this county for many years. W. T. On cton f Mexico and Hon. olf uf Je candiaates for Pe — — nomination for state Super- t — N both presen’ and addressed ‘the con on, e fol ng personal sup- porters of Prof. Carrington were elected del- egates to Kansas City, and then in- structed for Mr. Castner’ by a vote ofover two to one in the cou convention: Capt. Ben Eli Guthrie, M ; James I. Sears, ata; J. W. Plunkett, Bevier; Jeff Morrow, Jr., Barryvilie; J. W. Williams, Excello; Frank A. Dessert, Macon, and Douglas White, Anabel. A resolution, strongly indorsing the candal- dacy of Hon. W. O. L. Jewett of Shelby | County for Rallroad Commissioner, was over- whelmingly adopted and the delegates were likewise instruc for ulm. was not discussed and all the delegates cep ne are authorita- tively claimed as strong Cleveland adminis- tration men. They are all conservative Dem- ocrats and will not favor radical resolutions on any policy at Kansas vity. The new Democratic Central Committe organized to-day by electing Capt, Ben Eli Guthrie Chairman and Wiiliam E. McCulley Secretary, Doth of Macon. The committee ordered a primary election to nominate a county ticket on May 19. 7 Kansas Women Organizing. Osho, Kan., April 28.—The newest and most unique method of helping forward the equal suffrage campaign has been evol ved in this county (Osborne), where there has been organized a woman’s league, on the plan of the old-time Farmers’ Alliance. The schéme is an elaborate one, and it is the intention of the projectors to extend it over the whole Sixth District. The first meetings have been held in school-houses and are sacred to the fair sex. Husbands, brothers and sweét- hearts are leiton the outside. Windows are darkened and an outside watchman guards with solemn round the bivouac of femininity within. The object of the order is not alone equal suffrage, Dut is toadvance the cause of — women candidates Who may come up for office in the county. There are at present many women elected county superiatend- ents and the office of Register of Deeds is opentothe women if they can getit. The women of the league propose to get it, and the support of a seeret society will, it ts ex- pected, help them to accomplish it. The women point to the success of the Alliance as a secret society to show what can be accomplished, Convention at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Mo., April 28.—The convention to-day to nominate delegates to the State and Twelfth Senatorial District Convention was largely attended and most enthusiastic throughout its deliberations. The following delegates were selected to the State Convention: M. A. Bates, G. I. Meyer and Hon. E. R. McKee. ihe delegates tu the Senatorial Convention are: W. Reddish, W. A. Raine, T. U. Wagner, C. G. Mety, H. A. Miller and John B. Muda. Resolutions were passed indorsing the acts ot the Missour! Senators and Congressmen, the State Administration, the Wilson bull as it now stands,and favoring the free and un- limited coinage of silver. The delegates were instrueted for Carring- ton for State Superintendent; Reed for Rail- road Commissioner and J. C. Gristy of this place for Senator, May Fuse With Republicans. SHELBYVILLE, III., April 28.—The Proht- bitionists met in mass-conventlon here to- day and selected delegates to atten’ the State Prohibition Convestion to be held June g and ( in Bloomington. Acallwas also au- thoriged for a county convention to de held June 17 to nominate a county ticket. The fact that their county conveution is to be held later than that of the Republicans is significant. Such is the disturbed condition of things in this county this year it is believed the Repub- licans have a chance of electing their ticket, and it is believed if the Republican nomi- nees are satisfactory to the Prontbitionists they will not nominate a third ticket. In thateventthe Republicans are almost sure to win, though the Democrats have never yet been defeated in Shelby. Cumberland County Republicans, GREFNOP, III., April 26.—A sonvention of the Oumberland County Republicans was held at Laclede, to-day, and selected dele- gates to the various conventions, G. Mona- han, A. W. Kinery, J. T. Conner, Scott Em- erick and Wm. McCandlish were selected to represent the county in the State convention. D. I. San. ford, William McGinnis, Thos. Gordon, T. R. Hancock, B. N. Holsapple, F. F. Vander- hoof and H. Cady were chosen delegates to the Nineteenth District Congressional Con- vention at Marshall, May 23. It is under- stood that they will be for Judge Benson Woods of EMnogham, unless Horace 8. Olark of Mattoon should conclude to enter the con- gressional race. The Forty-third Senatorial and Representa- tive Convention delegates are W. 8. Appie- gate, J. L. Mattoon, F. F. Hallett, S. F. Wilson, H. W. Tippett, S. F. Beals and Geo, Woodbury and they will be for Chas. Hanker of Cumberland County to succeed himself as Representative. A county convention for the selection ofa Republican county ticket will be held at Toledo June lé. Both the Senatorial and Congressional dis- tricts and also Cumberland County having safe Democratic majorities, perfect harmony in all Republican conventions here is neces- sary. Finance Caused a Split. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 28.—The De- mocracy of Blue Towaship held a convention to-day for the purpose of selecting sixteen Gelegates to the County Convention at Kansas City, which will, im turn, select State delegates. The question of finance caused a split, as an effort was made to indorse the Onancia! policy of the Administration. The silverites outnumbered the Administration supporters and secured control. While the Congressional fight did not enter into the proceedings of the convention, the result of the convention is looked upon 48 an indorsement of the financial policy of Mr. Tarsney on the silver question. ; Instructed for R. T. Hioxs. PITTsFiIgrtp, III., April 2%.—The County Prohibition Vonvention in session here to- day placed the following ticket in nomina- tion: County Judge, John E. Vertrees; Sher- iff, J. E. Skinner; Treasurer, G. W. English; Olerk, G. C. Lock gsuperintendent of Schools, Mrs. Ella M. Orr. The delegates to the Congressional Conven- tion are instructed to vote for R. 1. Hicks for Congress. Mr. Hicks is cashier of the First National Bank of this city and has all bis life been a prominent Democrat. Culberson Not a Candidate. Paris, Tex., April 28.—Congressman Oul- berson to-day effectively settied the con- troversy as to Whether or not he would bea Candidate in the following telegram: Jerrernson, Tex., April 28.—In order to avold misrepresentation will you please say that lam vor a candidate for any office. D. B. CULBER6ON. Mis friends nere never have believed that he was in the race. Cleveland Bead Out. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 28.—The Greene County primaries to select delegates to at- teed a county convention Monday, which sends Gelegates to the Democratic State Con- gressional and Senatorial Oonventions, were held to-day. In a large number of precincts the dele- gates were instructed to vote for a silver plattorm. In some ofthe precincts Presi- dent Cleveland was read out of the party. Horace Chilton’s Campaign. GronesTows, Tex., April 28.—This even. ing Hon. Horace Chilton of Tyler opened his gto], campaign in a speech of two hours. Heisa emer os the position now held by 38 — R NN. K ay 1 . 7 * Fh * 1 * | # CHARLESTON, ro ä Democrats ot this (Mississippf) county hela ¥ : ’ N * Deer, * 1 Jes ge the Pia * i WwWunmte mee Ae GO & anda 00 Ker. . ' * held in the city and county t to select 206 delegates to a Convéntion to meet Mon- aay to name the thirty-two delegates to the State Democratic Convention, congre phe oe n e e ces elegate re trouble and bad feeling was avoided.” 8 Primaries at Charleston. Mo., April 28.—To-day the their first early primary election and the re- sult is highly satisfactory, the vote being larger than heretofore. A full coanty ticket, head by Paul B. Moore for Representative was nominated and will be elected without much oppoSition in November. — Call in Franklin County. WASHINGTON, Mo., April 8. — The Demo- cratic Central Committee of Franklin County issued a call yesterday for a mass convention to be held in Washington May 12 for the pur- pose of electing five delegates to the Demo- cratic State Convention at Kansas City May 18. Instructed for Morton. HaRpDIN, Mo., April 28.—At the mass con- vention held in this county to-day to select delegates to the State and Senatorial con- vention, John F. Morton secured the majority of delegates for State Senator over his opponent, George F. Trigg. Populist Congressional Delegates. ABILENE, Kan., April 28.—The Populist Central Committee to-day called a conven- tion to select Congressional delegates to meet May 28. Mrs. Lease Recovering. RrcumoOxrD, Ind., April 28.— Mrs. Lease has recovered sufficiently to aliow herto leave for Danville, II., to-day. FRENCH BRIGANTINE LOST. EE Hardships of Her Crew, Whe Worked the Pumps Thirty-Sitx Hours. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April 8. — The French brigantine Mavolette, reported by the ship Fasendale, which arrived at New York yesterday, was lost while on her way from Granville, France. tothe cod fishery on New foundliand Banks. She carried thirteen men and twenty-six fishermen, The tempestous weather of March dealt severely with the vessel, and she was driven into the ice fields. Tei floes broke off herrudder irons during a heavy gale and the rudder stove in her stern plank - ing. She was in danger of sinking. Signals of distress were made toother ships, but these wereall in peril andunable to help her. The men, compelled to depend on their own exertions for thirty-six hours, workea the pumps constantly, but the ship, despite their efforts, sank rapidly. The exertions of the crew together with the exposure to cold and bad weather exhausted them and they were about to give up when the Brigantine Junon managed to get along- side ata great risk and took them off in her small boats. The Mavolette sank within an hour after being deserted. Inthe same galeonthe ice floes two other Vessels were wrecked, the Jacquel and Helene. Thecrew were saved. The fishermen and crew of the Mavolette arrived at St. Pierre, Miquelon, yesterday. HILL’S VAIN BOAST. He Has Plenty of Men to Run His Road, But They Are Invisible. Sr. Pact, Minn., April 28.—President Hill of the Great Northern road still insists that he has plenty of men ready to operate the line, but he does not produce them. The road is completely tie up throughout its 4,500 miles of track tothe Pacifie. So far as is known no train, either freight or passenger, has run anywhere on the line. Some old engineers and firemen have been on hand here to-day, and Brotherhood men are ready to work ifregular switchmen are pro- vided, Unt no switchmen or yard-engine crews can be obtained. The strikers are quiet and say they have enough money to stand a six months’ siege. There was $7,000 placed to theircredit to-day by the Amalga- mated Spelter men of Colorado. IN OLD JERUSALEM. Excavations to Be Made That Will Add to the Knowledge of Its History. JERUSALEM, Palestine, April 28.—Excava- tions certain to add tothe knowledge of the old city of Jerusalem are soon to be made. The Zultan has grantedafirmantothe Pal- estine Exploration Society of Londorg giving a long-sought privilege. The permissioa to dig includes a generous strip of land all around the walls on the outside, excluding only Moslem dury- ing grounds and holy places. The work isto be done under the direction of Frederick Bliss, a young American of con- siderable reputation as an arche@ological ex- plotee. Shafts are to be sunk on the hill of Ophir, where were the royal gardens and the tombs ofthe kings. It is hardly possible that this ground can beturned up without valua- ble discoveries being made. One tring hoped for is that the old wall that sweeps around the southern brow of Zion may be found. The Imperial firman grants a two-year priv- llege, time enough to make the old city of Solomon and the Jebusites tell some of its long hidden secrets. DISAPPOINTED THE PSBOPLE. Humorist Bob“ Burdette Failed to De- liver His Lecture Last Night. A lecture by Robert Burdette the humorist, advertised for last night at Exposition Ene tertalnment Hall, for the benefit of the st. Louls Provident Association, was not de- livered because Mr. Burdette did not appear. The hall was haif full and the audience departed, with their taste for fun unsatis- fed, Rev. T. M. Finney, General Manager of the Provident Association, was seen by a POST-DISPATCH reporter and asked for an explanation. ed went the Entertainment Hall last night. Provident Association assumed no re- sponsibility for the lecture whatever, but Mr, Branch, a reputable gentieman, the agent for the Van Lyceum Lecturing Bureau, said that the Provident Association would receive a portion of the proceeds. NO objection was made to this offer. Mr. van Went tothe hotel last evening, as the time for the lecture approached, but Mr. Bur- dette was not to be found, and appar- ently had not arrived from Burlington, lo. Whenthe people began to arrive Mr. Van metthem at the door and told them that there was a likelihood that the lecture would not be delivered. When the hour for the commencement of the programme had passed Mr. Van announced that the lecture | would be postponed until Monday or day nights, and that any who were present would be es to attend the postponed lecture ey would have their money refunded at the Office of the Provident Association to-mior- row morning. There was no demonstration on the part of the audience. fall =. pecullar feature of Burgette’s abse as that no word of any kind was rece! from bim, and he could not be found at Anf of the hotels. Removed Securities. - ; PITTSBURG, Pa., April 8. —4 petition was presented to Judge White in the County Court to-day by the attorneys for Rev. =. n. Covert and R. T. Beatty of the Order Solon, setting forth that the chairman ea supreme trastees, W. FE en 35 000 | moved securities amounting. © "Aone Meadville, Pa, They ask that Dal) the amount be erg TR a &: * q — Kansas Orrv. Mo., 28.—The primaries 1 os ae g j * . Secretary Carlisle V ery Active on : the Tariff Bill. * «* Consultation With Louisiana Senators on the Sugar Schedule. | — FORMAL EXPRESSION OF HIs VIEWs so TO BE PUBLISHED. Teller’s Explanation of the Vote Cast by the Silver Republicans on Mr. Harris Motion to Take Up the Bul- wu Not Be a Party to Any Dilatory Tac- tics—Prolonged Debate All a Faroe. WasuIneTon, D. C., April 28.—Secretary Carlisle, representing the administration, ts taking an active part in the new amend- ments of the Wilson bill. He was in consul- tation at the Treasury Department to-day with the Louisiana Senators on the subject of the proposed changes in the sugar scned- ule, and subsequently he went to the Cap- itol and saw the Democratic members of the Finance Committee. It is estimated that he will very soon give to the country a formal expression of his views on the present as- pect ofthe tariff question, and the duty of Congress and the party in the premises. Secretary Carlisle has from the outset been anearnest advocate of some legisiation on the subject, and to this end he is counseling now such concessions as appear to be im perative to secure the passage of the Wilson bill, He would not, of course, permit the **conservatives’’ to have everything their own way, but he thinks they can be won over short ofthis, and he advises the adop- tion of such a policy. A sigoificantexplanation of the vote cast by the silver Republicans to-day in favor of the motion of Mr, Harris to take up the tariff billis made by Mr. Teller. The Colorado Senator said to the PoOSsT-DISPATCH corres- pondent to-night: „We have served notice on those of our side whoare leading the fight against the Wilson bill that we will not be a party to any Allbustering or dtlatory tactics. We were taught the enormity of such an offense at the extra session, when we were jumped on and hounded because we wanted to protect our silver interests. ‘*‘Why, some ofthese same men who ex- pect us to filibuster now were the ones who prodded Senator Voorhees to begin the extra session as early as 10 o’clock and continue until 10 at night right along. Now when the tables areturned they are perfectly willing to have us resort to dllatory tactics, but we were shown then how very wrong sucha course is and propose to profit now by the experience of the past. It is alla farceto prolong the debate on the Wilson bill. Everyone knows it will pass sooner or later, andthe country needs a re- lease from the present uncertainty that is vexing business all over the land. Moreover, itis simply absurd tokeep the whole Senate here listening to long speeches when noth- ing is to be gained by it. lam ready to begin the sessions of the Senate at 10 o’clock in the morning, in order to facilitate the passage ofthe bill, and stay till 10 o’clock at night. We the silver Senators will vote — 1 the bill, they do not believe that the whole summer should Dé wasted in filibus- tering and delaying legislative action on the toric. What theland needs is a chance to recuperate and recover from the hard times, and alithis filibustering will hinder more than it will help the re al of trade. **We feel that the Republicans should have a reasonable time to debate the Wilson bill, but we also feelthat the measure should be brought toa final vote within the next few weeks. — 2 — BALE’S RINGING SPEECH. Pilea for More Time Till the Tariff Shall Take Effect. WASHINGTON, April 28.—In the Senate de- fore reading of the journal to-day Mr. Frye remarked sarcastically that such an im- portant document should not be read in tbe absence of the Senator from Tennessee (Mr Harris) and of a quorum. The roll was called and at seven minutes after 11 o’clock a quorum appeared and the reading of the journal was completed. The House joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to make partial payments on vessels constructed and ro- paired under the control ofthe Treasury De- partment tothe extent of 75 per cent of the value of the work done was passed. Mr. Harris, at 10:30 o’clock, moved * the tariff bill. Mr. Allen asked permission to consider the calendar, but Mr. Harris stated that the tariff bill was more important than ali the bills on the calendar put together, and he therefore felt impelled to insist on his mo- tion. Ihe yeas and says were demanded and the motion was agreed to bya vote of 81 to 19. . Before the actual consideration of the bill began Mr. Stewart gave notice that next Monday he would address the Senate on the pending bill. The fact that maray amendments were to be proposed to the tariff Dill, making a com- promise bill, was again the prominent feature of the early hours of the session and was brought out by Mr. Hale of Maine. He began by speaking briefly of the pending amendment—the change of date for the taking effect of the Dill—and said that the Senator from Tennessee who had charge of this bill, affecting the industries of the whole country, proposed now to decide that on June 80—only sixty-Hve days ahead—it should take effectand that every reauction of auty, every change affecting industries should then become a la. Now, he went on, ‘*I appeal to the Senator from Tennessee to let this part of the bill—the date when it shall take effect—re- main unacted on untilwe bave more day- light, until we can see through and know what is likely to be done. Why, Mr. Presi- dent, we do not believe thatthe Senator from Tennessee has the slightest conception of what this Dill is likely to be when it asses, if it ever does pass. I do not believe the Senator from Tennessee knows what is going on in corners and holes in the wall to fx up a bill which will be acceptable to the majority. There is some plan, some scheme afloat, to secure the votes of a majority of Democrats. Six weeks ago the Senato: from Onio (Mr. Brice) threw some light on what was going on.“ Mr. Hale had read the interview with ur. Brice to which he nad referred and in which Mr. Brice was reported to have said that a compromise measure should be agreed upon and presented to the Senate as amendments to the pending bill, and that the income tax with ¢ertain modifications would de re- tained. No man who was engaged in mak ing up this new proposition had seen fit to de t, and as the Senator from Rhode Island had said yesterday, no matter how many dGenials were made thir- days, perhaps less time than }; would disclose to the country the secret p ings which were going on. Did any one doubt, he said, that the sugar schedule would be fixed up to suit the refiners and that the sugar producers of Louisiana and Nebraska would de ground be. t 7 the upper and nether millstones? Di to take not the Senator from Tennessee know that the stock of the Sugar Trust nad risen from 88 to 103 as a result of the proposed com mise? Did the Senator doubt that the whole metal schedule was to be torn and dismembered and distorted until he, with his clear eyes, would never recognize it asthechild of his paternity? Hecould say in spite of whatever denials had been made that the whole bill was to de reconstructed nd that the Senators who had not been — diy towards it and who had oy and fe made known thelr antipatay to it were be propitiated in order to foie their votes, meant that Senato eth from Tennessee, who | victions were to}. 42 err 1 a, BN ve Ne 1 4 n Kaa 7 ARs, * 3 J ‘ be Fag . - * “ae? ns 3 ; ; 5 N 5 1 if 3 Ay ie eae PoE oe SF, f * ; a ‘ ' Ware 2 2 * D. SOMMERS 1120 and * 4 . 1 N a — — 31 *** N 7 ‘ 83s ee § un, „ è LPI * * — 51 9 1 a 1 1 v3 ARES PGES CAIRNE A Lis ihre 4 _ 2 CTs «Bake * 2 ok 2 — * 4 well 1122 OLIVE ST.. funk, Camels and Rousefoid Goods 1 —0 8 — | EASY WEEKLY e- MONTHLY PAYMENTS 3 We have just opened up several carloads of new Furniture, consisting of new and stylish goods in all departments, which we will lace on sale this week, be Monday, April 30. We will be glad to have you call in to see us if you intend to buy. anything in our line, and we w much it will cost you. show you through and give you an idea as to how HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS: Parlor Suits, any covering Bedroom Suits, all woods [IIIT IIS 14. Folding Beds, 52 styles .... Hat Racks eee ee ee ee ee eee Cee „„ %%% % „%%% „„ „%„„% „% % % „ „% „ „ „ „ „%% „% „„ „„ „666% „% Gene eter Wardrobes Cane Chairs Gasoline Stores „„es „„ „ „ „„ „„ Ingrain g . Shes Céccce COUNT Brussels Carpets ereere CCR „% „„ 6% „ %% % „%% „% „%% „% 6% „„ „„%„„% %% % „% „% „% „„ 60 „% „%%% %% „„ * „„ e@eeee „„ Nene Tadlees . . eee Sideboards „ „„ „„es eee „eee „e „ „eee eee ee O44 SESS Cee + „„ „„ „% 66% „„ „6 ꝗ CESS CHESS „„ „„ „„%„%„% % „% „ %%% % „„ COB 6% %%% „„ „% „„ EEF „„ 89,50 50c Lace Curtains OCCT Oe „ 1 60%„% EES CECE „„ „%%% „%% „ „„ 6 „% „%„%%„% % „„ „ „„ „% „ „%% 666660 Ere .- 980 e . y deatee GHEE 83.75 We have a full une of goods and can furnish your house completely. We have no regular terms, but will make them to suit you. Call in to see us and we will make it an object to buy from us. 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. : Call and examine our elegant line of Folding Beds and Parlor Suits. Open Monday and Saturday evenings until 9. * III | VALUES | e * 2 — — — even Jefferson Davis, attempting to make up a tarim® bill in holes and corners of the capitol. And the newspapers say, continued Mr. Hale, ‘‘that under these conditions the leaders appear to be more cheerful. Cheer- ful, Mr. President, cheerful when bargaining and selling is going on, instead of honest tariff legislation; cheerful when jugglery and skulduggery takes the place of open dis- cussion; cheerful when it is the cheerfulness or a dying man, whose faculties are numbed.’’ Senator Harris replied, saying in effect that no tariff law had ever been enacted that was not the product of compromise, jand that he conceded to his fellow Democrats the honesty of their convictions. Referring to Mr. Hale’s statement that Sugar stock had gone up on account ofthis bill, Mr. Harris said: At the uttermost the only protection given to this trust is one-eighth of 1 cent, while the McKinley bill gave a protection of Aa cent.’’ In reply toa question by Mr. Hale as to his attitude toward asugaramendment offered in the interest of the refiners and not of the consumers, Mr. Harris saidthat, while not in favor of aiding the Sugar Trust, he should not hesitate in choosing between a continua- tion of the McKinley law and a measure which was better, but not so much better as he should like. Mr. Sherman argued earnestly against the proposed amendment to change the date when the bill shall take effect. Senator Stewart took the floor and de- livered a speech which soon developed intoa silver speech. At the conclusion of Stewart’s remarks, Mr. Dolph resumed his speech, which has been delivered in installments for several days past. Ats o’clock the Senate proceeded tothe Gelivery of eulogies upon the late Repre- sentative Lilly of Pennsylvania and, at 8:43, adjourned. — ſ — — DUTY ON SUGAR. Decision of the Democratic Senators Ar- ranging the Compromise. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28.—The Demo- cratic Senators who have been engaged in preparing a tariff compromise have been considering the sugar duty especially to-day and have decided, besides fixing a tariff of 40 per cent ad valorem on all sugars and one- eighth of a cent additional on refined sugar, to impose a further duty of one-tenth of a cent on sugar imported from countries pay- ing a bounty to sugar producers. The last provision is supposed to be aimed especially at Germany, where a bounty is aid on beet sugar. It has been decided also o extend the time when the sugar schedule shall take effect until January 1, 1895, which willinsure the bounty under the McKinle law for this season’s crop. Itis understo that these two provisions have been inserted in response to the earnest solicitations of the Louisiana Senators. ——— AEMY APPROPRIATIONS. The Bill Taken Up by the House—No Quorum and Adjournment. WASHINGTON, D. O., April 28.—Some routine business was trausacted at the opening of the session of the House to-day. Mr. Lock- wood of New York reported back from the PacifiC Rallroad Committee the resolution calling upon the Attorney-General to inform the House whether the stockholders of the Central and Western Pacific railroads were liable in any manner to the United States for reimbursement for bonds issyed undér the various acts of Congress authorizing the ig- suing of bonds iu aid of said roads. The House then went into Committee of the Whole (ur, O'Neill of Massachusetts in the 2 and took uptbe army appropriation bill. The bili carries $28,568, less than the appropriations for the eureent Been! year. i During debate on the bil the roll was calle” under the rule, and no quorum being de. veloped the absentees were reported to the House, and then, at wie: m., the House ad- journed. English Yaohteman Dead. Lobo, April #.—The death is announced of M, A. Muir of Gloucester Terrace, this city, a gentioman who is widely known in — — — NOTICE— HOMELESS HUNGARIANS. Evictions by the Oliver Coke Co. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 28.—On Monday the Oliver Coke Co. will begin the wholesale eviction of all the Hungarian families occu- pying their houses. : There are over 300 families, and they are the most desperate in the region. They say they will not leave the company houses, and bloodshed is expected if the Sheriff attempts to force them out. The Sheriff says that next week will see hundreds of families of strikers thrown out of their homes. SOUTH SIDE’S OPENING, Jockeys Pyle and Martin Injured in the Last Race. Four thousand persons witnessed the open ing of the South Side Electric races last night. Five races were on the card, and, Owing to delays in the starting, it was mid- night before the last race was run. Vulcan, Echoand Dr. Movely fell in this race. and Jockey Pyle, Vulcan’s jockey, was danger. ously injured, and Jockey Martin, who rode Dr. Wilcox, was slightly hurt. The summary: Merciless First race, five-cighths of adoo Sen: 6 to 1. t t Murphy 103 (Buekholder), 20 to 1, second; Imp. Riband 106 (Elifott), 15to1, third. Time, 1:09%. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling Titten 100 (Turner), 8 to 1, Orst; Bartho! 100 (Morse), 3to 1. second; Mt. McGregor 100 (Joha- son), 400 1. third. Time, 1:1ém. Third race, half-mile—Pat Tucker, 109 (MoFad- den), 2to 1. won: Ed 78 116 (Ransom), 15 tol, second: Bigenoug . 104 (Conroy), 15 toi, shird: Fourth rate eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling Express, 105 (Pansy), 8 to 1, won; Deek Wick, 1 McKenzie), 5 to 1, second: Buckthora, 106 (Wes h- urn), 8tol, third, ‘lime, 1: " Fitth race, ene mile—John , 120 (Borger), to to second; t 2, won; Isrell, 125 (Wolf), 7 King, 120 (English), Ke third. Aue. 1. bd. 14 selllng—Duck- COURSING AT BRENTWOOD. Darkness Prevented a Desision of the 16 Dog Stake. Some of the most exciting courses ever run at Brentwood took place yesterday in con testing the 16-dog stake under the auspices of the 8st. Louis Coursing Associa: tion. Both hares and hounds were in excellent condition, many of the dogs being new animals. The tie for first money between Edward Burgess’ bine dog Sarsfield and Charles A. Ropinson’s white dog Rome Marble could not be decided on ac- count of darkness and a division of the stake. M. K. Smith acted as judze and William J. slipper. Ide field steward was George . Wilson. Ernest Marshall offici- ated as slip stemgrd. The result of the W oe „ J. Brown's creem and h Biucher, defeated William Zenith wee o wn dog u i og ag George W. Wiison’s J. brown's blue dog Frolic n picn! pointing George W. Wilson's — ttle. Mi O’Malley’s biue Andy and Julius ve ’ 4 8 fin tne fourth Gene C After a Siddenent of the othes — A 12 the were run. In the of the final heats K. J. white dog Hlucher 7 Wilson’s brindle dog A 8 white Was tod the — 11 Brown’s blue Fro and white Ea S & CO.. 2 ROOMS FURNISHED NEATLY FOR $48.00. ‘PHEY MUST MARRY. Engaged Couples From Foreign Parts Who Land at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., April 28.—To-morrow promises to be the Danner day for Locust Point, the Uastle Garden of Baltimore, in a matrimonial way. With every incoming Immigrant ship Immigration Inspector Robinson, with a watchful eye for the good morals of the prospective citizens of this country, insists on the mar- riage of engaged couples as a preliminary requisite to their landing. Frequently the swain has comein advance to prepare a home for his sweetheart and meets heratthe pier, but very often they come together. In any event Inspector Rob- inson takes no chances of having either the Government or the confiding woman imposed upon and insists upon a marriage before they leave the pier. Heretofore four has been the largest number of marriages cele- brated by Port Missionary Dahlboff, the hymen of Locust point, but this record win be smashed to smithereens to-morrow, when eighteen of tue passengers of the Lioya steamship America, which arrived last night, will be spliced, Theceremony will, as usual, take place at the pier ot the North German Lloyds, and the names of the emigrants, who left the old country as single people but will be mar- ried before they can set foot in the new, are already known. They are Paul Sprecht and Maria Kustrusk, Karl Schmueler and Gertrude Salzig, Joseph Hegenback and Barbara Docrak, William Range and Hulda Goete, Albert Krut and Maria Drier, Charies Gast and Clara Haas, Josef Dernac and Maria Basick, * fer and Ro — Hermon nz and Johana Lei geris. There isa ullar romance inthe case of Karl &Schm who made a voyage of 5,000 miles to get his bride, de Salsig. tifal blond having been enga higan for a considerable time He accumulated a co : n Schmueler’s elder 9 Galizia, stria, w ng Ge u On the tript ie Salzig. the t 0 — alee. His afflanced : was stricken with 222 hn Vetter, is wee he ex sorrow a oy = the loss of his brother and Karl was so touched dy the tone of the that he became interested in Gertrude self, and after corresponding with her fer seme. time he 8 9 return | br moe — K ~ the 01d tg sa e 0 an — hip ne deckdea to untry and 2 ar- an for Mic „ where will make their bo MYSTERIOUS ASSASSINATION, ‘Be Held on an Indie ment. : John MoGuire to
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— . . — 0 eA : r at. TRPSASNP “~ „ 8 9 4 N * . 0 ve ps, * N W 5 ö 2 7 , . * 7 * oe Ne * a Ly A an € rt * * . ’ ~~ 1 * i ö — err ee 7 * . wae 4 . 4 4 ~ 4 — — — STRIC Th Y FIRST-CLASS. : Orry NEWS. 7 f * 5 * > 28 0 the city to learn how many bread, They have offered to in gold among thirty-four persons, , $50, , $10 and $5 each, to on Sept, 1, 94, return the of labels taken from loaves of by consumers only. On the labels will be counted and the The enterprising concern do- the McKinney Bread Co., whose used in almost every household in i! HH ii ih Louis, ‘PRIVATE matters skilfally treated and med mes furnished. Dr. Dinspeer, 814 Pine st. “ N Dr. Z. C. Chase, . 804 Olive street. Crown and bridge work. Dentist. New York Dental Rooms, northwest corner Broadway and Olive. Gold crowns and bridge work a specialty. SBPATTERED WITH BLOOD. The Valise of a Chinaman Whose Bones Were Found in His Burned Laundry. Wicnrra, Kan., April 2.—The Chinese laundry belonging to Fong sing, at Wood- wand, O. T., was burned to the ground at an early hour this morning and in the ruins was found the charred body of Fong Sing with the skull split open and a deep gash cut in the right Dreast. The evidently murdered man's valise was found spattered with blood and emptied of its contents in a ditch a short distance away. — arrests have yet n made, but the re have several suspects under survell- LOCAL POLITICS. Gossip of the Slate Makers About Candi- dates for November. Congressman’s Cobb’s successor in the Twelfth District has not yet been agreed upon. In the old Twelfth District the Demo. crats have no lack of prominent Democrats. In the redistricting Griff Prather, Charlies P. Johnson, Sam Kennard, ex. -GOov. Francis, Wm. B. Thompson, Leverett Bell and others of prominence in the party were taken from the Twelfth and transferredto the Eleventh District. Sofarthe only names mentioned ong Democrats as successor to Cobb are b Kern, Alonzo Church and C. C. Matt. The Republicans are discussing Nathan Cole, ex-Goyv. Stanard, F. Niedringhaus, Nathan Cole and Col. George E. Leighton. — Cole issaid tobe Filley’s original ce. Here is one ofthe Republican fall tickets already being discussed: John H. Pohlman for Sheriff, C. H. Rohlnag for Circuit Clerk, Judges Fisher, Withrow and Klein for the Oircuit Court, Willis H. Clark for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, and John A. Gernez for Prosecuting Attorney, Dr. Wait for Coroner, Al Waggeman for Clerk of the Criminal Court and Joseph McDonald for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction. The latest Democratic candidate spoken of for Congress in the Eleventh District as suc- cessor to O'Neill is Judge George W. Lubke. The situation in the Tenth District in the Republican ranks is still doubtful as between the candidacy of Barthold for renomination and Kinsey, who in 1892 was defeated for re- nomination. Uniess there should be a material change in the aspect ofaffairs political in Missouri the provincial eontingent will urmquestion- ably rule the action ofthe State convention, which is to be beld at Kansas City, May 15. St. Louis has at least two strong candl- Gates for places upon the State ticket. Mr. Dan Able, present Harbor and Wharf Com- missioner, and Mr. Thomas J. Hennessy, present Chairman of the Kaltlroad Commis- on, are candidates for the Kailroad Commis- we A Mr. M. J: Barrett,a leading Democrat of Joplin, said yesterday: ‘‘Mr. Hennessy is the provincial Democratic candidate. The country people and the workers of the rural Gistricts are satisfied with him, and he of all St. Louis Democrats is most likely to receive thelr unqualified support. The country members have no fight to make upon the re- organigation of the State Committee and will, as far as 1 know, tndorse the choice of the convention for chairman or for member- ship forany districtin the State. We are, however, committed tothe support of Mr. Hennessy for renomination and willat Kan- eas City cive him our undivided vote. li has been for some time reported that Mr. C. C. Mamitt would be displaced as Chairman of the committee, but the identity of his suc- cessor has not so far been indicated. It is now well understood that Mr. Harvey W. Salmon has been named by Gov. Stone as his preference for Chairman of the State Com- mittee, and the word has passed along the line that Mr. Salmon is to De the choice of the committee upon its reorgan!sation at some Gate succeeding the State Convention, but which date has not yet been fixed. The Governor is said to have also indicated his preference for Mr. John H. Roberts of the Twenty-eighth Ward for state Committeeman of the Hleventh District. Maj. Guthrie how- ever isastrong candidate and since he was Gisappointed inthe Recordershipof Voters contest many leading Democrats of the dis- think he ought to get the place. Mr. W. . Haney, the Central Committeeman of the giteenth Ward, sald yesterday that he was nota candidate fora place in the State Committee. He positively declared that he would not have it under any circumstances. His business interests, he said, would not permi t of his giving the time to it. Clinton’s New Railroad. Ouretor, Mo., April 2.—It now seems probable that Clinton will have @nother north and south line of railroad in the near future. Engineer Marvin of the Greenfield & Northern has been ordered into the field with a corps of surveyors with instructions to run the _ short and most feasible line from Greenfield to Clinton. hey are coming this way with all due baste and expect to reach Clinton by „ at which time the officers of Oo. is backing the enterprise, and all talk of coalition with any other road for an en- into Kansas City seems of littie force, as the fnances are ample for any reasonable amount of building. Paintings by St. Luke. Bosrox, Mass., April 2%.—The Rev. Fr. Field of St. Augustin’s Church has brought to public notice two paintings which are be- evo to be the work of st. Luke, the Evan- to be portraits of Jesus and his The former represents a face of the Lafayette, and were given to the te Edward Wentworth. Their existence long been known to Hoston artists, but they do not share Fr. Field's belief in their origin. Under Oath. From the Chicago Tribune. Attorney: l'm not asking you for your office address. Where is your home?“ Conscientious Witness: ‘‘I haven't a home. i reside in 4 suburban flat. 15 Thiei’s Detective Service. “Betadlishead 1878. Offices, Odd Fellows’ Buliding. General detective business trans- acted for corporations and individuals. Misunderstood. Manager (angruy) : Miss @ week's salar y. shat Innate ber or HN on the Burlington, free train ay at 10a. ., 1:80 and 8:18 pax a Dimples! **Certainly, yey * si i xg e ele 0 1 — : 5 ai in g 4 1 nom Le 7 * N ye 7 * 7 : ; a 7 4 Pee D Piel oa ke aah oan ag Sey — 7 — A ‚— ·Y² ; HICH and LOW cur. 400 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. SHOW WINDOWS. LATEST NOVELTIES Rassia, Tan Goat and Mail orders promptly filled. 1848. r r N ln * ö i ae é J A »- s * * 1 * A V 1 SPECIAL SALE GoloredShoes ma SEE DISPLAY IN OUR ALL THR EHetablieahea Ower GO Years. { Cor. Broadway „And Lucas AY. Arrived=--500 B Trade Mark.. ite 4 Hit r Mil wens: \ i ft 0 ra ii iH q — 14 H rt 16 * 0 fl in your orders. Phone No. 3972. Aik Hit it iit GC, 1s 0 2 tet OXCS The superiority of this Soap is acknowledged wherever used. Send DAVID NICHOLSON, — + I f tay: * 6 wth ei ty * | . 1 4 1 Mee ö ** Wa ny lan ee it i ’ N R ; ; * 77 iH * 50 U i 0 N 5 ' 40 Bayh II. | f } * sf NI “it 1 1 " ; : N : N ih, * Ann it Halli bad! Hit’, | ahm . ; ui a} i Hunnen Castile Soap i ue) at 13 and 15 North Sixth St. —x High a 408 M. ST. a : ae Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes made o order. ABOUOT 4200 PAIR OF nd Low Men’s Summer Shoes Left from the late fire that occurred at my store. They consist of Lace, Congress, Faust and Low Quarters in calf,tan, pat. leather and Kan- garoo, originally sold at $3.50, $4, $5 and $6; will be sold at 31. 50 upward . ALBRECH to close em out. 408 N. Eighth St. Bet. St. Charles and Locust sts - East Side street. = — — ü 2 * * ~ 1 «* » FR Fea es - 2 , “= ) he NM : 8 7 — : „ For sale by all first-class dealers. Factory No. 604, St. Louis. Mo. ie : ¥ ¢. Sp RA . ANTILE: THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE 10 CENT CICAR. Manufactured oy the F. BR. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co — ——— • äñ—ů— ͤ — bs. > BARGAINS. 912 FRANKLIN AVENUE. FOR SALE. The finest stock ef Tallors’ misfits im the de and, @heaper stili, thousands of unredeemed sults, coate, and vests, pants, boots and shoes, hats, Ste., cents fine geld watches for $25; ladies’ solid id stem- winding wateh, $10; silver watches, $1.60 up; large stock of jewelry of every description; guns, pistois, trunks, te. overcoats, Rew and uaredeomed, must be seid 4 Fees oo * 8 - * ar 1 va . ae. * Ke > 2 6 e ‘ e — The Gre Bankrupt Stock NJ Schloss & Co. (New York) OF Is : } Now on Sale. 2 1 NIN th and { Franklin Av. ON ITS OWN RAILS! ; ; ; TRAINS OF THE MMIsSour, Kansas X TEXAS Ry NOW RUN SOLID BETWEEN St. Louls and Houston, Galveston and San Antonio. WAGNER SLEEPERS and CHAIR CARS TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN TENA S Pi] ES Hrerkosolk ves quick relief, cures in a ew days. Never returns. No purge, no salve, no F sale by Bit Mailed free. Address, J. H. VES, Box 3200, New York City, N. 1. * * 1 Our $10 Suit Sale was a grand success. The de- mand has been so contin- uous that we add to the lot 22 more desirable styles, mostly from $15 to $20 Suits. All will go at the uniform and popular price of $10.08 To-day (Sunday) you will see many well-dressed men wearing these Suits— stylish patterns, bright styles and modish cut, out of the best wearing fabrics, including beautiful combina- tions of Scotch goods, En- glish tweeds, black and blue cheviots and worsted goods. They must be seen to be appreciated. The pride of our house our Furnishing Department —is now com- plete with novelties, and our Hats are all the most fas- tidious can demand. Vour wants we can supply at a great saving to yourself. Finley & Hull N. W. Cor. Broadway and Pine. ESTABLISHED 1858. DYEING AND REPAIRING CLEANING CLEANED IN SIX HUURS. SUIT soccer Bae W. SURBLED, 6 T. 6th, bet. Marxetand Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. Orders by express promptly attended to. SPECIAL NOTIOR. THE TRADE—Ata meeting ofthe Weiss beer brewers of this city the following resolution was unanimously adopted: May 1. 1894, we bina eur- Resolved, That from selves to charge the uniform rate of 70c per box of & CO. KR BREWING co., SER BREWING CO., STELLNER & THOMA. — — To our Friends and Customers. We have just concluded packing house in California for a regular supply of strictly pure fruit pulp, which we will use exclusively hereafter for ornament- These will be of the following varieties: ing our Fancy Wafers. |APRICOT WAFERS, FIG WAFERS, PEACH WAFERS, STRAWBERRY WAFERS. Our customers can rely on used in the manufacture of these Wafers. For sale by all first-class grocers and confectioners. caly give ‘satisfaction to the wear- er, but they serve to give him prestige, dressed man can go any- The Only Kind of clothing to buy is the best. Ours are all made by first-class merchant tailors and are made by them to order. When uncalled for they are sent to us to dispose of regardless of cost. The er Kinds Sent us enable us to fit the most fas- tidious, and give them their choice of the latest Spring Styles. We Keep In our employ expert tailors to make necessary alterations that will give you a perfect fit. SEE WHAT WE CAN GIVE YOU. 810 Will buy. you a mer- chant tailor made $25 $ I 3:00 Will buy you a mer- chant tailor made Spring Suit, made to or- $30 der for $1 3 Will buy you a mer- chant tailor made Spring Suit,made to or- der for...... $35 $1 50 Will buy you a’ mer- P 7 chant tailor made Spring Suit, made to or- 540 der for $ 2 02° Buys you a most fash- lonable Spring Suit, made by the _ tailors $50 . KK Nobby Pants, $2.50 to $7.00 Merchant Tailor Made. He MISFIT CLOTHING ~ 16 * EUS 8 at Dek a contract with a large fruit PLUM WAFERS, PINEAPPLE WAFERS, RASPBERRY WAFERS, the absolute purity of the fruit NOTICE—We wish to caution consumers thatin many instances cheap and inferior crackers are being sold at regular prices by dealers who repre- sent, directly or by inference, that they are of our make. crackers or cakes insist on getting the Dozier goods and get the best. THE DOZIER BAKERY. In ordering — — — ~~ — — FELL FROM A PORCH. Frank Ponsoni Meets With a Fatal Acci- cident at the City Hospital. Frank Ponsoni, a patient at the City Hos- pital, fell from a porch at 4:20 p. m. yester- day and was killed. Ponsoni was married and hasa wife in Memphis, Tenn. He was admitted to the City Hospital March 16, suf- fering of malaria. He is a laborerand has been in the city six weeks. He recovered sufficiently to be able to ao light work about the hospital. He was on a porch on the third floor and leaned against a vanister, and los- ing his balance, fell tothe pavement. His skull was fractured and he died in ten min- utes. Deputy Coroner Albers held an inquest on the body and returned a Verdict of acci- dent. HIRE A HALL! What Chauncey I. Filley Told the Man Who Accepted His Challenge. There was a mass-meeting at Uhrig's Cave Hall last night which was supposed to be a meeting of citizens of every political com- plexion. It turned out otherwise however, when Chauncey I. Filley got a good fair chance at it. Tariff was the subject to be dis- cussed and the greatest good to the greatest number was to the immediate result of this important meeting. Hon. Nathan Cole, who wasrecently in attendance at a Law and Order meeting, called the mass meeting to order and said some things. Others also spoke. Then Chauncey lI. Filley spoke on the tarifand among the things he said was It the tariff comes down, the fabric comes down, and then, after and a pose equal to the Grant monument he became reanimatea, and defied anyone to contradict him or to even enter into a debate. W. O. annon, who got into the hall under the impression that all were welcome, rose and said he had some arguments to the contrary to offer, Mr. Filley notwithstanding. Mr. Filler gazed at him im a scornful way and sald: Thie isa Republican meeting! Go hire a hall of your oon. Mr. Bohannon resumed his seat, and by chance was sitting next to Mr. W. B. Addington. In less time than it takes to tell it he had made a bargain for the use of Chatsworth Hall, on Seventeenth and Olive streets, and, rising, announced to Mr, Filley that he had a hall, and would be highly we on the following Saturday to debate he tariff question with Mr. Ffilley, with the assurance that he would be given an even chance with all others. English and German Services. MASCOUTAH, II., April 28.—The second an. nual Sunday-school convention of Mascou- tah Township convened at the German M. E Church here thisevening. Two sessions will be held to-morrow. The services will be and German broad | ‘eonducted im both Knglish l ages. Many visitors from a 1 to be in attendance, ; , en Cae ee Ne are — ’ - Nd * 4 N 12 ts 1 te COLD BATH TREATMENT. Paper on Its Efficiency in Typhoid Fever Cases—St. Louis Medical Society. The St. Louls Medical Society met last night with Dr. W. B. Outten, the President, in the chair. The following nominations for mom bership were made: Dr. Hartwell, N. Lyon, Dr. Paul F. Vasterling, Dr. John B. Rule and Dr. E. O. Dutro. Dr. Borck read a paper on a case of chotes- teatoma of the temporal bone, a form of tu- mor of the ear. Dr. G. W. Broome presented a new instru. ment to be used in exploratory operations on the skull. Drs. Meisenbach and Borck passed unfavorable criticisms on the instru- ment, which they considered too dangerous to be handled with safety. Dr. Broome still maintained that it wasthe best instrument of its Kind. Dr. A. F. Bock next presented two path- ological specimens in the shape of tumors and Dr. Hugo Summa two of cancers. Dr. Mayfield submitted oneof hydatiform cyst. Dr. C. Shattinger then read an interesting paper on the treatment oftyphoid fever by the Bront system of cold water baths. He exhibited during the reading of his paper a number of care- fully prepared charts showing the percentages of mortality in thousands of cases of typhoid fever which had been treated by the old methods with anti-pyretic medicines, and also by the Bront system. From statistics compiled by the Board of Health of New York City he showed that during the period between 1876 and 1885 the moftality had been 47.8 per cent. In st. Louis from 1891 to 1893 the percentage was 89.4, and during the epidemic period of 1893 in a total of 86.24 cases the percentage had been 16.1. Only a rt ofthese cases had been given the cold th treatment. In 1,7lilcasesinthe Prussian army where the bath treatment had been used exclusive ly the mortality was as low as 4 per cent, and in 1,000 cases treated directly under the supervision of Bront where the rules of the treatment had deen strictly followed the mortality was reduced tolpercent. The statistics gathered by Dr. Shattinger were taken from German, Prus- sian, French, English and American reports, and without exception produced a strong ur- gument in favor of the cold dath treat- ment. While he admitted that the treatment could not be administered as well in a private house as in a well-appointed and equipped hospital— yet there were few homes in which it could not be carried out with effect. He claimed that the baths acted upon the tient bene- fcially in many more respects than as a sim- ple anti-febrile and described some of these in detail. The discussion of the paper was laid over until the next meeting. Dropped Dead of Heart Disease. A post-mortem examination was made yes- terday afternoon on the body of Paul Dopp- man of 1817 North Eighth street, who dropped dead yesterday forenoon while at work in the of his stepf r. Christ Lang. at 1 wixth stre post-morte 819 Nort the — m . e . 1 THERBRAW'S CROWN JEWELS. All England Interested in Thsir Disap- pearance. Lonpon, April 28.—All England is deeply interested im anew mystery, what became of King Theebaw’s crown jewels and other wealth when the British occupied the palace at Mandelay, Burmah, after the campaign of 1885? This question has come up through the death-bed confession of a private in the West Surrey Regiment, who declares that he and a companion, William White, secured allora portion of these treasures and hid them in the vicinity. This statement has been made public, and private detectives have been sent to Burmah to help recover the treasure. At the time of the British occu- pation orders were given by the Government thatthe annexation of Burmah should be carried out peacefully and without blooa- shed, and every endeavor was made to ob- tain King Theebaw’s submission. But he re- fused to comply with the British demands, and the troops were marched from the flo- tilla to the palace walls. An assault was made and the palace was occupied. Shortly after Thebaw abdicated and he and his two wives were sent off by a steamer. As soon asthe King had given his submis- sion guards were placed in the royal rooms to protect the jewels of countless worth which were known to be there, and great was the disappointment in England when it was discovered that the treasures had dis- apeared. Among these missing treasures was a gold calf weighing several hundred weight, as wellasa portionof the regalia and quan- tities of precious stones. The crown is stud- ded with rubies and diamonds and is sur- mounted by a peacock. At the time sus- picion rested on the Burmah Minister and the maids of honor, and every effort was made to trace the treasure, but without avail. Now, after nine years, the whole subject comes up as this confessioa of a pri- vate soldier, who Was presentat the attack on the palace and who declared that he and a companion buried the stolen plunder under @ sentry Dox. The story, romantic as it sounds, reminds one of WilKie Collins’ Monnstone, Dut in the Oriental annals it is not at all unique. The whole of India is supposed to hold buried treasures of this King, and the disap te ment of the British authorities is similar to the indignation of Cortez when he arrived at the capital of the Montezumas and found that the treasures of that monarch had disap- peared. All those countries which for centu- ries have been subject to invasion have been — the habit of burying their wealth in secret places. No one can read Gibbon without wondering how much treasure lies in the ooze of the Tiber, from which it is singular that no modern engineer has sought to dredge for the golden candlestick of solomon that some one threw there. Theebaw’s kin K. wealth was indisputable. He had aceumula ed from his ruby mines a most valuable collection o the rarest size. M hat was known as his Bate box was of pure And the corner was ornamented with ws ot rubies and dia monds, the center ruby alone weighing 89 carats. There was also in this collection a golden ewer used as a receptacle for sacre:: the It was made in AN UNFOUNDED JOKE. The Tatlor Is Not the Victim of Beats as the Jokers Would Make One Believe. Written for the SUNDAY Posr-Drisraren. Aside from matrimony and the mother-in- law, uncollectable tailors’ bills furnish more jokes than any other subject of life. Tailors, however, do not seem to de so simple as the paragrapher would make them out, and a SUNDAY PosT-DIsSPATCH reporter started out to learn whether they really did lose more than any other class of business men. **Wumph!’’ grunted one of the most high- priced of the tribe when the reporter pro- pounded an inquiry as to the amount he loses by trusting fashionable young men. umb! How much I lose by trusting? No man can beat me out ot a suit of clothes. The man that does me up is welcome to all he makes. I deal with busi- ness men and can pick my trade. I do business as a business man and colleet my money like any other. You can rely upon itthat Iknow who the young men are that sit up late at nights concocting schemes of fraud or gambling their money away either for that matter. Tailors who want to do business may band around credits and lose. He pulled his thumbs from the arm-holes of his vest, ana turned away with every expression of dis- gust at the idea of his being caught. There are other fashionable tailors in st. Louis who do not indulge in such vigorous language on this subject. Oh, yes, we lose some, said one of the most popular tailors; of course we all lose some, but not Ralf so much as ig generally su a. It is usually on men who have proved themseves good customers. A young man may be a steady, profitable customer for years and tina 106% his job, get sick or fall into bad habits. The nature ot the business is such that we fall in such circumstances. often — 1 — pre We reck osses through such mis as a part of the ess. Then pases aries where the steadiest A aor sud denly seems to tire of ee | along in the old rut. The chances are that if he raids employer’s cash drawer he dead-beat number t me and woald n Easter wear, A tailor — — — circumstances. It does are not satis - undred with my clothes. losses known in little good. Our resources for collectin factory. Of course we can man’s wages if we can get Soe Pi te 174 the : very oftep 2 4 3 << Wee a + * “ 1 1 . from beneath his feet who makes a deliber- ate attempt to cheat his tailor. No, Ido not make a practice of demand- inga forfeit. I just simply decline to cut out a suit if the purchaser is not well recom- mended,’’ „»The Tallors’ Exchange has abolished trusting systematic deadbeats, remarked a tailor whose patronage is liberal but who has not been established here very long. „If I want to nd out what kindofa man anyone is, I have no dimculty provided he has been patronizing any members of the ex- change. We don’t lose half so much through wily sharpers as might be supposed. We all have our experiences, however. Soon after I es- tablisbed myself here, a man whom I had slightly known in another eity as an adver- tising solicitor but whom I trusted very little, came to me and asked if I would Me tq get an advertising clock put upin a well- Known hotel. I did not fancy the idea par- ticularly. However, as he was willing to take it out in trade lagreed. He returned a few days later, saying he had made the necessary arrangements and would putin the clock the next day. Several days later while 1 was absent, he ordered a sult, i supposed it was all right. 8 After be had taken the clothes away, hich he accomplished by a plausible story, s told me that the hotel proprietor had re- voked the contract andthatthe clock could not be setup. Idunned the fellow a while, but he was case- hardened. he cleverest pick up, perhaps, that I ever experienced was as the hands of a man who was bookkeeper for a large Manu- facturing establishment here. He had been a steady cash customer. As usual, he came to me just defore Easter two years a for a couple of suits, They were finished Saturday afternoon. He sald the treasurer had left the city and woulda not be back until Monday. The banks had closed, and he would esteem it a favorif 1 would Jet him have the clothes for Sunday wear. after inquiring, af his the treasurer real for a suit of clothes. ant his employers to know he had pet ne hsp ae dollars. soon after. An old scheme and one dimeult to detect Write , ocd e and ‘hes ng in severa ck 9 three sults. young fellow that hada wealthy "fiona young w a a whose patrenege he could control. He used at 7 — tailor after tallo selling for $12.00 are not only the talk of the town, but they are as thorns in the sides of some of our languid competitors. You’ve heard the whizz of minie balls the past week. Look out the coming week for the heavy artillery of Yours truly, LW. HUMPHREY J 0. the C Tribune. of the tables, placed his bat on t beckoned CASH $5 AND $5 A MONTH g 0 WORTH. OF 0008. Take the Broadway Cable Cars to PE) J. FRITSeH mara st CARPET. 00. 150 Folding Beds from 85.00 to $75.00 125 Sideboards. from $5.00 to $45.00 75 Hall Trees ....from $4.00 to $22.00 50 Parlor Suits. .from $15.50 te $75.00 200 Bedroom Suitsfrom $9.00 to $90.00 150 Refrigerators from 200 Gasoline Stoves from 800 Baby Carriages from $2.25 to $16.00 500 rolls of Carpets at all prices. All geods for housekeeping 50 22 cent all and se us. than =a house up tewn. © night till 9 o’elock, Goods sold to East St, Nos. 1509, 45 . 1513, 1515 and 1517 South Broadway. STEAMSAIPS. TICKETS all f 21 e Eurepean Steamship Agents. 1013 Pine ss. Hamburg - American Line. FAST LINE TO LONDOER AND CONTINENT. Twin Serew Express Steamers ot 13-18. 000 nh. p, NEW YORK, SOUTHAM - - HMIRG. - Auguste Victoria. fermannia cute Fuerst His Lelumbi Augusta Open 25 ietorfa.. la eee ay 34 Jgly May 1 y 19 formanonia .. .\...duane ormania.... Aug Fuerst Bismarek,June 16 Fuerst Bismarck... Aug. REGULAR SERVICE TO HAMBURG Dior. Seandala, May 8. 4 P. . 1 Cabin, 650 ee Mtecrage at HAMBURG-AMERICAR LINE, 37 Broadway, New r Intermational Bank of 8% Loule Agent for 86, way of reaching them. Besides, when it comes to suing, lawyers’ fees and court costs are heavy, and the swindler or dead beat usually Knows whether he can reached, while you are paying high to find out. HUSH MONEY. Chicage’s Grand-Jury Placed in a Grave Positien. Curcaco, III., April 28.—The Grand-jary has shown such anxiety to investigate gam- bling places, although the duty was not specially urged on them, that it was thought prudent to set a watch on them, particularly as they are all Known as small ns. The detectives now report tt have caught two ofthe jurors in the act of tryin to extort hush money from gam a are morally certain that a has been engaged in the same business. EXTORTION BEBUKED. If He Wasto Be Robbed He Preferred te Have It Done in Style. - 1.500 $18.00 VE sm” n. 3 P 2 3 A lanky individual 1p along and faded — brown overcoat dropped into a restaurant on Dearborn street yesterday morning, says He took his seat at one the side of his chair, and the walters. os ave you got any stewed punkin’?’’ be **I think not,“ replied the waiter, Got any fried onion?’’ ‘*What have that a man can eat, anyhow?’’ eae „Here's our bill of fare. and 1 he floor 4 Raya Ae
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t . . Sith awe 7 7 — I. LOUIS, SUN INDAY, ‘MORNIN * * 1 FE * * e annual exodus “es were La for the Etrurta for Liverpool, wer Genoa, the Sparndam for Rot - ° and Apnchoria for Liver- pool” * a Glasgow respectively. It was a the steamers slowly left their med down the harbor. The thronged with ple, many of 7 to thelr homes after a ‘pleasure or business in tne States. Among the latter were | ell the song birds who made ee ot — opera just closed. the entrancing Calve, who r ; Mme. Emma Eames Story, dona, and resigned ina huff her the opera — © and will not a New Y Louisans . sails on K and never What it was that Mme. Eames that she should feel constrained the whole opera loving people Mme. Melba and Consuelo Edouard and Jean de Recske, “Martah oura, Plancon and Vignon low _bassengers and Coquelia, the 3 median, was also among sur ey will all return in the fall. were several others of the Among them were Mlle. Baver- „Mme. Arno'dson and Sigs. Bev! 5 ae ei and Vaschetti. mpresario ereneri was also on board. A band on a « boa which was on band to escort the hatte the bay. was not large in num- made up in enthusiasm. Its — was to play operatic snatches would delight the ear of the ing Opera people, nearly all the chorus 3 — 1 soloists and directors board, This mission was performed 80 x nirably that the singers were kept ina fant state of cheering and wild waving e handkerchiefs. One adventurous male @in Jumped over on the quarter deck and 2 tn a series of fancy steps which n Gelianted the — concourse y bidders on the p q 1 Ald iv 2 MINES CLOSED DOWN. =a N 8. Clair County Operators Join the Strtke—Belleville and East St. Louis. * An the coal Mines in st. Clair County, with | the exception, perhaps, of one or two small Ones in the interior, from which no reports ; 3 Boon received, are shut down on ac- count of the general strike and may continue tive for an indefinite period. Maule mine, in Belleville, the tin the county, was shut down yester morning. A mass-meeting is to be held ners to-morrow for the purpose of a course to be pursued in The Democratic County Central Commit- tes met here yesterday and fixed June 2 as the date forthe County Convention, which will) Gelegatesto the State and Con al conventions, Chairman R. D. W. ole presided at the meeting. The pri- Fie: Are to be held May 26. on motion of ne, the time for holding primaries > * at 7 D. n. na Mrs. Ben Meick of Highland were It ine in Belleville last week. rs hold a meeting to-morfow to | Srrang sements for Sunday closin cA. Lodge. No. a, I. G. 0 * 7 tesa rex bare of Ruth Lodge of Past last night. Rentchier and wife of St. Louis were last week on a visit to friends and rela- W. Roplequet visited friends in 5 III., last week. Mrs. E. N. Guy of Sycamore street will en- rtain the Excelsior Literary Club Tuesday rnoon. ‘Miss IL. Kunze of Fayetteville was the guest of Miss Lyda Michler last week. Mies March Thoma entertained her cousin, Miss Atkinson of O Fallon, last week. The new pipe organ at the First M. E. Church win be dedicated to-day. A slendid programme has been prepared for be event. Dr. H. D. Schmidt of Nashville visited ends here last week. A reception fornew members of the Bap- tist congregation will be held at the church inert Friday. ‘| Miss Rose Schick of St. Louis, who was bere visiting relatives, returned yesterday. / Thechoir of Christ Chureh, St. Louis, will S give a concert in Belleville next month. The new Board of supervisors will meet Tuesday to organize. Miss Anabel Stanley taught last week at he Union school in place of Miss Margaret ker, who was sick. he W. ©. TI. U. held a regular meeting Friday at the residence of A. J. Grantz. —— Fair Base Ball Clubof st. Louts will pose the Clerks at National Park here this ernoon. The cases of T. W. Bowler and Chas. Schu- Dert, East St. Louis police officers, indicted forassault, are set for trial in the Circuit Court to-morrow. A new electric lighting plant will soon be in Operation in New Athens. 6 Crescent Cycling Club of Carondelet will vist Belleville to-day. The Liederkranz Society gave a children's concert last nigat. The Women's Relief Corps of Hecker Post held a business meeting yesterday afternoon Mrs. John Pope, Mrs. H. E. Jones and urs. Carrie Daniels represented the Daughters of Rebecca at the Metropolis Odd Fellows’ Con- Wention last week Henry Burgard. ‘who had his leg broken by A fall jast week, is recovering. . East St. Louis. 1 Daniel Lee, an old railroad man, died yes- | ‘terday at St. Mary's Hospital after an illness oe ged days. He had lately been em — es fiagman at the Main street 4 et. the Air Line. Last Wednesday ing he was found unconscious in his tech-house, suffering with an acute attack pneumonia ard was removed to the hos- „ He was 65 years of age and unmar- +) fhe track on East Broadway will be re. oe this week to Missouri avenue ana ed with the belt line to facilitate the rot materials for the new street im- nt. The Broadway improvement is Gnishedandthere is no longer any the switch on that street. Work on rende will begin in a few days. Galiey Slave, which was presented | talent at Manager J. W. Reed’s an- at the ave Opera- house „ will probably reproduced in the same place and — the same com. the Denefit of the Public Library. ra of Kaucation will meet Tuesday and * 2 issue an order for all the pupils of the pup- ols. ort is expected that the board uin shysician foreach buliding. The ties are awaiting a consignment from the Boara of Health, and wien County Physician Thompson will vaccination at the City Hall free of of thirty children, lately confirmed, communion at st. Henry's Catholic > «cla 2 Eureka Lodges, K. of P. d City Lodge in st. Louis F riday | fa and Oxford dall clubs wil! Compress Grounds this we 18. Robbins of Waterbury, Conn. r Kvangelist,’’ will deliver 51 Association Hall to-day. monic Society will meet to-da, sce Of Herman Doehier on Col. ue. 1. of A W. Jamerson, a prom. N o died yesterday, aged — at St. Peter's (emetery Ses Will be performed at the , S11 Brighton place, at 8 . L will be under * auspices ley Lodge, I. 0. * of the Jean Seabee Club Reriday by Mre. Ek. Cush- of Main street enter- 1 Olub last Thurs- Mo., is the A GREAT Baby Carriage novelty geared and with latest improvements like cut, for 00 ö Hh ; je n . * 9 72 wee A Splendid Sideboard, like cut, for $6.95 Our Wonderfully Easy : erms--the like of which the world never saw before--have beén Successful beyond precedent. Their results have been far reaching. They have been a Boon to the Peopleé-- a Pleasure to us--and they have caused the name of Straus-Emerich to be spoken in burning words of gratitude in the Homes of the People, in the Workshop and the Factory; they have brought out in Bold Relief our Practical Interest in the Welfare of the Wage- worker, our Fearless Pluck, our Generous Liberality and our ability to Underbuy ang Undersell any form of competition. 2 . 8 5 N EIEN en Rs risa 150 Rolls Ingrain Carpets, in good patterns, 15 Cents a Yard. 300 Rolls Straw Mattings, 7 Cents a Yard. Coo Kitchen Tables, 58 Cents Each. oo Rolls Body Brussels Carpets— beautiful patterns— 65 Cents 2 Yard. 800 Gasoline Stoves— the Reliable Kind— 82.35 Each. 500 Pairs Lace Curtains— Lovely Sofas—upholstered in Plush Tapestry—like cut, for $4.05 1212 285 — — Solld Oak FOLDING BEDS— very durably and safely made—like cut, for pretty designs— 40 Cents a Pair. i 180 i ot 229 5 1 2 HAE 211 175 Dy 11 * 1 N ‘ a a. % : ante IU A Rattan Rockers — the Biggest Kind of Value tor the money, $2.85 4 Cane-Seat Chairs— a splendid quality, 580 56- piece English Decorated Tea Sets— like cut, $2.05 Ice Boxes—Charcoal Lined— extra well made— like cut, $2.15 Solid Oak BED- ROOM SUITS, Deen „„ W ARDROBES—all woods soundly built— like cut, for ee i 7 — ba 7 . : a guest of his brother-in-law, G. WwW. Lalumenidiere. Wiss Rose Mulconnery of guest of Miss Julla Dowd, The W. O. 7. U. has elecrea Mrs, Given of East St. Louls president, M. F. Paschal, 115 r x liss Anna “chaab has gone to Columbia, III., to visit friends, Belleville is the Florence and Airs. fz . . Uro tt Notes J. F. Johnson has been appointed casnier of & A, Kast 8. Louis freight hesse, to ee, E. Fintey, who committed suicide at pene Martin L. Clardy hes resigned also of this city, secretary Shin at the Cotton Beit and W.2 appointed in hisstead, «— r — the F. ö bate beeu tn attendance upoam a speel General Western Agent Bewes of the Aiton has returned from an extended business tour of the Southwest. Assistant General Lasse Wabash and Heard of the to St Louis yesierday from Cnieage er Accent Crane of the jssouri! lacifie returned where 22225 — meat Is 2 the Western l’assenger Aasociation. Ist the meeting heid | . fate rates for these excursions apply only te Texas and Arkansas. Un aceoant of the German Singing Soclety of Higbiand, Il. whien fs te give a grand festival at bland, May 17-23, ¢ r wil!, on May 17, neketes between St. is aad Dennleon, III., at one fare for the round trip. 3 Pi Sage dee) Agent ’ * „ Missouri 2 Union’ N tant 1 oddridge a: qnarters yesterday from an extended bu sines ¢ . 2 — 5 seher has been a inted general ta agentofthe Jacksonville utheas headquarters in St. Loals. er rresicent | een * 3 sss ila id Of these there were from pneumon ‘sumption 18. bronchitis 12, eu — yA la 23, cot
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‘makers’ International Union No, 44: ot the Warious Unions Entert The gia. Indorsea Very — So Long the Mem- bers of theArmy Avoid Lawlessness— A Few Denounceta Express Their Views. Six months ago, when Jacob Ooxey of Ohio said that he would lead an army of 100,000 men to the national capital to ask for work, the country scouted the idea, Ooxey was as a weak-minded dreamer, and his boastings were thought to be vain. To-day, in every quarter of the land, there are bands of workingmen aroused by the energy and example of Coxey, who, with the ery ot on to Washington’’ on thetr lps are pushing kastward to demand work from Congress. Whatever may be the opinion of the movement, whether it be condemned as socialistic, anarchical or what not, it never- theless remains a fact that the unemployed have gone as far as they peaceably could in protest against the wrongs which they charge have been done the poor man in the last thirty years. And, furthermore, whether it be right or wrong, this movement has the almost un- qualified support of the mass of the people of this country, of the men who work with their hands, who delve and dig and build and make the wealth of the nation. In order to learn what is the feeling of the steady workingman, to test the sentiment of the men who stay at home and look without prejudice, from a distance at Coxey and his hosts, the Post-Dispatcn has had the representatives of the different labor unions in St. Louls interviewed on this subject, and it has been found that almost toa man they are active sympathizers with Coxey and his. demands. If a poll of st. Louis were to be taken to-day with the question as an issue the thousands upon thousands of laboring men would unquestionably indorse the movement. Below are given the sentiments of these labor representatives as they were expressed to the reporters: They are presented simply to show what the feeling of the representatives of the masses is toward a movement which has been praised and encouraged, abased and dissuaded and ridiculed according to the views of the critics. Charles Specht, Secretary of the Cigar i 4 OCoxey should be congratula- tea. He is rich and so far asIcan see can gain nothing fromit. He really desires to better the condition of the laboring man and he should be givencredit for it. As long as OCoxey’s men commit no violence, I believe they should be upheld. Let them show Con- gress what they want. Theirs is merely a personal petition which the Congressmen will not be able to throw in the waste basket. Ster, President of the Gas Fitters’ „„ have read little of the move- ment, but from what! know of it I think it is a pretty good plan. These men want work and eannot get it withindividuals. I see no reason why the Government should not supply them with it even though the rich man raises a howl. It is the same thing exactly in principle that he has been doing for thirty years past. * , Witt, Secretary of the Hackmen’s Union: ine Coxey movement is the result of years of legisiation in favor of the rich. The Government as not taken care of itself anda sore has broken out. Now they must cure it., RButitisadimcalt problem. I believe that the Government must take in favor of it. 8. charge of the raliroads, the telegraph and Similar institutions. As to these men, I wish they had sense enough to stay at home and send better representatives to Congress. This, perhaps, isthe only way they can e- ress their discontent. When they reach ‘fashington I believe that the Government should assist them. Coxey’s pian for the im- rovement of the roads is a good one, for América is notorious for its bad highways.’’ F. G. Cook, Secretary of the Woodcarvers’ Union: **While the movemont may not be of any immediate value to those who are dl. ‘Makers’ Union: xe ge ee >] i eh 7 ~ K We. N ae n — pore — — DDr ttt Ree. 8 of the idle element in the. ons of acres of lands in the 1 become the most fertile mould * tor ten times Ez tc E r tion. ten | 32 oC finy secretary of the ae ding makers’ Union: i do not feel on sonal 0 * chance of Deprez, Secretary ot lam somew) Albert W. pathy’ with the tines charted. tor hey — quite a 8 1 10 among the Coxeyites, and I think that after the Indus- trial Army arrives in Washington that Con- should hear its petition and relieve the istress of these mechanics and other skilled workmen in the ranks by the appropriation of enough money for Government works to give them all em. loyment. There is plenty. of unfinished vernment work throughout the land plenty of it even down in Oxlahoma, and it there is not enough Government work to be furnished to employ these men why can’t Congress utilize t min building harbor de- fenses, etc.!“ Secretary of the Car- Melville Edwards eee Union, whieh met at Easton and rand ave Friday night: 1 don't think the ey movement can do any I’m against it. 1 don't labor. union ought to ere I’ve been out of work all winter, but I haven't got time to march to Washington, cut across farms and live off farmers who need their produce as much as those who take it. No, I think a workingman’s place is home with his famlly and not on a march to Washington. I'm against this movement because | think & cap only cause trouble. The condition of the country is bad enough, I think, without hav- me this additional disturbing element de- veloped.’’ : R. C. Longsdon, National Lecturer of the Carpenters and Joiners, and President of the Buliding Trades’. Council: lam in sympa thy withthe movement now that It Is start- ed, but had I been asked for a remedy ! would never have suggested the one Coxey dla. Idon’t thimk thé movement will ac- complish any good at present, but it repre- sents diversity of opinion, which is the prin- ciple of progress, and for that reason I favor it. Labor orgauwzations throughout the country are insympathy withthe movement, butdo not indorse the violence which the Northern industrials have resorted to. I ad- mitthatthe existence of such an army isa menace to the country's peace, but stiill think Congress should hear them. I don't think Conxress Can give themany permanent reilef right now, butI think it can eventu- ally.’’ donn J. McGarry, Secretary of the Boller Jean see no good in this Coxey movement. It is too bad that the country has come to sucha Stave as tuts. 1 think this marching to Washington is all wrong. If these men were so desperately in need of aid from Congiess it would have been much better for them to have sent delega* tions to the Capitol to ask assistance. As it is, [don’t think Congress can give them but temporary rellef and even then what will become of this army after it gets to Wash- ington? Congress will either have to sup- Pot tuem or transport them back to their respective homes andifit does not feed the Army as Citizens, liear the men will grow desperate and make the Government feed them as prisoners.’’ C. E. Stewart,Secretary of the Millwrights’ Union: *‘laminsympathy with the Coxey movement, and i thing the industrial armies should be allowed to proceed to Washington as long as they go there peaceably. but | don’t see what will become of them after they get there. I don't think Congress can do anything to relleve their condition im- mediately, although it may in time. I am vigorously opposed to mob law. and protest against the action of the industrials in steal ing trains up North.“ J. H. Mcichael, Secretary of the Journey- men Plasterers’ Union, No. 3: ‘‘Il can’t see how much good is going to come out ofthe Coxey movement, although the men at the head are intelligent and honest and, no doubt, have good objectsin view. That part of their emand that applies to road im- provements is very good, but | think they will not succeed in raising money, as con- gress does not seem to be Kindly disposed towards them. some call them a gang of tramps and others think they are honest men looking for work, and I suppote itis a mix ture of both. At any rate, they should be received respectfully and listened to, as there is no question that the working people as a class are in a position where they need help of some kind. If they don’t gain any- thing, there surely has not much harm been done. Work in our line is very siack and there is no telling when one may bein the same position these men are in at present.“ J. 3. Swift, Secretary of Tovacco Box- makers’ Union, No. 6042: 1 think that the whole shooting-match is a gangot bums. Not one-twentieth part of the commonweal army are good, honest working men, and therefore do not deserve any support from the Government or anybody else. I am therefore opposed to any appropriations being made forthe benefit of these paupers, especially as our Government is already in bad fnancial straits, and, besides, Congress is not going to be so foolish as [to be ieu by these people. No, they will not do anything, The tobacco box makers have farew fairly know how : he ö 4 N ‘ > — . 8 2 N er > * N 8 1 & x 25 8 * * 3 n ea 8 r * 5 . 9 a N ; ROE 7 ice cs 2 5 A 4 8 0 — 1 12 — : 3 . E > te : , " er ‘ =" - W EY GET IN. 8 1 . con . — * ‘ — — . What Shall Be Done With Coxsyites After They Reach Washington? THE VIEW OF SENATORS AND REPRE- SENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. —d — A Great Mejority- Think the Common- wealers Should Have the Treatment Accorded to All Petitioners— But No Money Can Be Appropriated to Feed Them—Little apprehension of Trouble. Saw Francisco, Cal., April 28,—The Fran- iner will to-morrow publish answers from nearly 100 Senators and Representatives to the question: What shall be done with the Industrial Army when it arrives in Washing- ton?“ Many members of both Houses de. cline toexpress an opinion. Here are the opinions expressed: Senator White: Let it alone unless it does something to us. Senator Perkins: Treat the army well. They will keep within the bounds of the law and Gepart in peace. Senator Chandler: I believe we snoula receive them kindiy, see that they do not suffer from hunger, and give hearings to their delegates or spokesmen by our regular committee. Senator Allison: I do not think Coxey and his men are going to hurt us. We may have to feed them a littie.’’ Senator Harris: ‘‘As long as they keep within the law let them alone. If they vio- late any jaw they will be punished just the same as any other law-breaker.’’ Senator Palmer: they have as mitch right to come here as any one. if any III. nois people are in the army aud are hungry, I will feed them. Senator Lodge: If any petition is proper- ly presented, it will be received and order will be maintained.’’ Senator Gorman: Lou mean this fellow Coxey? Let him drift around and take care of himself. Senator Blackburn: ‘‘I would accord any kindness and civility to them as long as they behave. No legislation in their interest Is needed er is likely to result from their visit. Senator Hale: ‘‘Ihaveno apprehensions. They can do no harm. Congress can do noth- ing. Their petitions will be presented in the usual way, and thy will gradually dissolve and drift away.’’ Senator Peffer: ‘*We must treat them actly as we would anyone else. Senator Teller: ‘‘They have as much right to come and ask for legislation as the Board of Trade of New York, or any other Dody. If their coming can accomplish nothing, still as long as they behave we can do nothing. Many of them are honest but misguided, some are cranks and some are dishonest aad are deceiving their followers. senator Platt: It the newspapers would stop talking about them the army would soon die out, for the whole thing is mostly on pa per. Senator Call: ‘*We must treat them as well as any othercitizens. Their coming 1s a serious matter, yet they havea right to come and present their requests to Congress, and must be treated the same while here.“ Senator Brice: 1 am considering the question of inviting Coxey to cainp on my grounds, but before makinga decision I will consult with Senator Peffer.’’ Senator Faulkner: Treat them as indi- viduals and citizens are treated solong as they actassuch. They cannot be interfered with as long as they obey the laws, and 1 don't think they intend todo otherwise, I don't think any legislation will result from their demands. ~ senator Coke: ‘*‘Coxey has a right to come, he and his army, but they must Keep order. Senator Mitchell, Oregon: It would not do to make a martyr of Coxey. The Gover- nor of Ohio oughtto have stopped him, bat now that he is coming we must let him come. But he must keep order.“ Senator Gray: People have a right to be tramps and do foolish things if they like, but they must notinterfere with the rights of others. Senator Ransom: ‘*The Constitution recog- nizes the right of petition and establishes it. It is never to be Violated, The petitton must be made ina lawfuland proper way. SX of Wisconsin: — 4 * 4 . OE pg, P R * ®presenta man: : ction to giv ig t ema ring, as for making any Appropriatien for their sus- tenance that Ip ble. in Dreseniative Haugen: ‘*‘I do not hy we should give them a hearing, © Cannot afford to ſet them starve while here, “Dut that ts a matter to be decided later. ends Presentative Jonnson: 1 do not tbink dont o strument should establish the prece- of of appropriating money for the support an idle body ot men lixe Coxey.’’ , Representative MeCann: ‘‘fhe country i no danger from them. Neither is the will tone Ifthe localofficials are wise rns no e Violate the „ of them uniess y Representative Livingston: Let them appolnta committee to state their griev- ances tothe House and Senate and then! fave no doubt both bodies will refer the petitions tothe proper committees, wno will sive them proper consideration.’’ Representative Sweet: Let them alone and there will benotrouble. They have the same right as all other citizens,’’ Representative Mercer: il have no reason to expect trouble. ”’ Representative Hainer: „dive them a cor- 22.99 and bear what they have to Representative Fletcher: I do not think they should be allowed t6 starve, but the proper thing to do would be tosend them where they came from and let each commu- nity take Care of its on. Representative Reilly: They should be treated the same as other visitors. ’’ Representative stone: Ine only way to prevent organizations of unemployed is to take away the cause and give them employ- ment. Defeat the Wilson biMand the large army will immediutely disband.’’ Representative Caruth: ‘They should be vaceinated. epresentattve Montgomery: I have no fear that anything will come of the move- ment.“ sscouresentative Ellis: Im six months they wilt be forgotten and something else found to be excited over. The interest will not last long enough to be used by the Republieans for Campaign purposes.’’ Representative Perry: The Government should pay no more heed to them than any other set of men coming to the capital. Kkepresentative Paynter: It wil amount to nothing.. Representative Goodnight: It will be best to receive them kindly. They should be given enougt to eat, then it would be a good idea to wash them and bid them Godspeed“ Representative McCrary: .‘‘They are com- ing to plead for certain legislation, Alter the piea is made they will go home. hepresentgtive Post: t'The Democrats are in full power. They shouldibe required to dea! with these people, and on them should rest the solution ef the problem. Repfesentative Bartholdt: They are mis- guided but earnest. ihey should be treated sindly, but Congress can do nothing for them. iicpresentative Cooper: ‘‘Their's isa mis- taken theory, yet the people have been given much justification to do as they are doing by political platforms and stump-speakers. Even Henry Clay tried to pass laws in order to furnish work, but Jackson veltoed,them as unconstitutional, and such laws would be just so now.’”’ Representative Coombs: ‘I do not believe they will attempt to violate the law. Representative McCall: ‘‘They should be given a pleasant reception.’’ @ Kepresentative Talbot: ‘‘They havea right — come, and should ve treated like anyone else. Kepresentative Raynor: They should have fair treatment. tepresentativye Rusk; Let them come the same as Others. If they violate the law treat them the same as others. Representative. Bryan They have as much rightto present their opinions as pro- tected manufacturers have.’’ — —— T—ä —4— A SIGN OF THE TIMES. Coxeyism as Viewed by the Chief of the American Federation of Labor. New York, April 28.—Samuel Gompers, President.of the American Federation of Labor, said to-day in reference to the Coxey movement: The working people-are becom ing convinced thatit is the duty of the Gov- ernment to see toit that everyone of its eiti- zens are given work. Coxerism is becoming a great eye Opener to organized labor. The rich are becoming too overbearing, and with their trusts are squeezing the laboring classes too tizht. it is no more than right that they should lend a little of theic .surplus wealth to the Government without interest, as a buffer to the startling condition of affairs brought about by the hard times. However, what I am angered at most is the position some of the authorities have taken in attempting to intimidate the Coxeyltes and Induce them to return howe. This is too un-American to be thought of orto betolerated. They have as much right to patition Congress as any other honest citizen.’’ Mr. Gompers called atten- tion to the following resolution adopted by the Executive Council: Resolved, That we do hereby most emphatically protest lu the name of labor and in the interest of American citizenship agaiast the threats of the au- thorities at er to arrest and drive out peo- ple who may assemble at any time to in person peti- tion the Congress for a redress of grievances. Wein- sist that all people are eutitied to a fair hearing by 11 3 = bi „ GASOLINE and Substantial Be 3 * 1 4 ~ WE BEAT coo Nb_ h r JA III 2 * — a 4 1 4 a * ¥ t eg N 2 ts f , > = . 4 — : room Su ALL | ’ KING STOVES, No. 7, ONLY $5.98 AND UP. m Suites, 3 Pieces, only $11.85 and Up! [ Good Folding Beds, Best Makes, only $12.98 and Up.“ * QUR Ten-Piece Toilet Sets, only $1.85 and Up. | COMPETITORS WITH THE LOWEST PRICES. CREDIT.TO ALL. Only $87.50 For Three Rooms Furnished Complete. Wi ummmmmmnum PASSO TS Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. . CPUC Eee eee eee PRM GEDA Bed Lounges,$5.24a E n JUST SOUTH OF | |. PI TEMPTING UFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK ; That will create consternation among our competitors. MULVIHILL FURNITURE co, li2--N. TWELFTH STREET--114 THREE DOORS SOUTH OF FINE. — — ee ee ONLY 3! DAYS TO WABASH LINE, VIA THE SAN FRANCISCO 22 Hours Quicker Than Any Other Route. 24 HOURS QUICKER TO PORTLAND. Train Leaves St. Louis Daily at 8:25 p. m. Pullman Buffet Sleeper to Denver without change on train leaving St. Louis daily at 8:35 p. m Pullman Bullet Sleepers. Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street mainly the cause of his being sent to the in- - — — — — In the warmest days of sum- sane asylum, As a mer he Wore this Laplauder costume. specimen of his labor agitation: He had prepared a **roast’’ for a certain wealthy man, and while on the rostrum, sent one of his strikers to the man, with a request that he send $59 to be giyen to the starving workingmen now at his meet- lng. Word was sent back to Brown to go to a climate where his fur overcoat would be useless. Brown then proceeded to roast the rich cormorant’’ in his choicest language. Shortly afterward Brown was adjudged in- Sane and sent tothe asylum at Napa, where he remained several months. ͤ— —— — AS FINANCIERS SEE IT. New York Moneyed Men Think Movement Should Be Checred. New Lokk, April 28.—Henry W. Cannon, President of the Chase National Bank, sald: do not believe the Coxey armies represent the laboring classes. We have all feilt the effects of the hard times of last year, thé rich as well as the poor, but the outlook Is getting brighter dally, and I think Ina short time all who want work will be able to getit. The movement will result in the death of the Pop- ulist movement. Henry Hentz the said: *‘I think Congress should pass a law making it unlawful for a body of mento march through the country with no means of support and sabsisting on charity. They should be Imprisoned and so should those who aki or abet them. Assistant Treasurer Jordan said: ‘‘This Coxey movement will amount to nothing, but it would be better to stop the various armies at the very start than to permit them to get together at Washington.“ Evan Ihomas, President of the Produce — — — — — a Ever-blooming roses in best varieties in 51. 250. * ; \ 4" \ 2. an : 1 4 a U 5 AT * 3 4 s oe See 7 * uberoses, lar 12 Chrysanthemums, Tomato Plants, pot-grown Illustrated Catalogue free. YOUNG & SONS Cd, 1406 OLIVE ST. —ͤ 2 — —— — Gee ins — ane — ial Barga . PLANTS For the Spec New Patterns, Ingrain Carpets, 19¢ and Up. ASSORTMENT Brussels Carpets, only 386 and Up. [Baby Carriages, only $4.00 and Up. | LARGEST VARIETY. | Parlor Suits, only $21.00 and Up. | Parlor Lamps, $1.25 and Up. nd Up.| CREDIT TO ALL. AND THE 4 GARDEN. All Strictly First-Class Stock. „large plants from 4- 13-inch pots, 12 for .............. ses for —— 100 100, e bulbs, $1.00. 6 Moon Vines, 00. 10 packets Flower Seeds, 400 dozen. Postage 6c. You are invited to visit our greenhouses on Union avenue north of Forest Park. Salesmen always in attendance. ~~ ait * a a — — — Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Ry. S ST. LOUIS, COLUMBUS, PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. pi No cxtee Pare Seg, Vase ieee on T.imiteq Trains. aiiman Dining Cars, Parlor Cars aud Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping Cars“ one, and if those participating in it will not Royal Blue Flyer leaves g e. m. Breakfast in Dining Car. New York Ex- leaves 8:05 p. m. stop and return they should be locked up.“ press 16 U Henry Cle ws said: “‘*Such is the discipline Ticket Office,1IOS N. Broadway — ꝓ — . —— — —ę—ũ—¼. — in New York provided by law that the army : ' — — a would have no quarters here, Every city a . 5 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n rectly connected with it, it seems to me that ‘itis bound to result in the awakening of ‘thought on the labor question. This will bear ‘fruit forthe workingman. I have not fol- ‘Jowed the matter closely enough to say whether! favor Coxey’s demands on the Government, but I am heartily in sym- path with anything which is to ikuisforate the condition of the Workiugman in any respect. I believe the ‘Coxey movement tends this way, and to that extent I favor it. Charles Seymour, Secretary of the Musi- ‘cians’ Mutual Benefit Association: ‘*The Wwholething looks to me like a wild goose nase. This thing of a lot of men tramping “across the country to demand they know not what is nonsense. As long as they behave Shemselves I believe, of course, that they Senator Mitchell They should be treated the same as any other or- ganization, Kindiy,uniess they interfere with some one. Senator Hawley: “*‘As long as they obey the law I have nothing to say.’’ Senator.Givson: ‘*Treat them Kindly as long as they remain within the law. If they overstep it they should be dealt with accord- ingly.’’ Senator Murphy: ‘‘The sttuation is not re- assur ms. They will draw here many thieves, who under cover of belug workingmen out of work will commit crime,’’ Senator Sféwart: ‘‘Let them come. will not bother anyone. ) Senator Squife: The army is a comic movement. It will not bother any one; it ‘ ongress and we insist that they shail be treated as law-abiding citizens. Patrick Murphy, Secretary of District As sembly 49, Knights of Labor, sald: „he Coxéy movement demonstrates that the National Legislature has been derelict in itsduty. The position that the authorities are taking in many instances is entirely wrong. They” are not enough in touch with the people. From the way they talk they make {ft clear to the people that no redress can be obtained and that the Representa- tivesin Washington don’t want todo an- thing forthe people.’’ Dantel De Leon, a leading member of the Socialist party, said: »The Coxey army in itselt is vefy ridicu- lous. These petitioners in boots will be Exchange, said: ‘‘The authorities, where- ever a Coxey movement springs up, ought to drive them out or town and disperse them. That is the easiest and quicket way of set- tling the question. If they get to Washing- ton troubie is bound to occur The move- ment should be stopped at once. President .Tappen of the Gallatin Bank said: *‘I don’t regard the affairina serious lizht. The whole movement is a senseless during the hard times. Wehave worked all the time and lost only three hours out of Sixty. Gustave Eichhorst, ex President of Hod- carriers’ Union, No. 22 Ihe Coxey move- ment is not a bad one in my opinion. They are Going right, and can accomplish some good. As far as I can see the commonweal army is a good body of men looking for work, but, of course, there are some bad eggs amons them. ihis cannot be helped. The mea deserve work, and the Government should supply them with such, no matter at what cost. E. C. Longtiet, Secretary of Watchmakers’ Union, No. 6, 137, A. F. of L.: * he idea is a good one, but, of course, whether they can carry it out in the right way is another thing, They should have the same restrictions, in which event the present movement could not pos- have all sibly occur. Coxeyand all others in com- 22 Painters’ Union No. 282: - 4 — * have the right to zo to Washington, but as a citizen [cannot approve of the Government appropriating monoy fortheir benefit. It is bad policy and a bad precedent.’’ Edward Byers, Secretary, Carriage and Our union mn sympathy with the Coxey movement We are giving it all the moral support at tquickly, to relieve the distress of a ‘our command. Congress must do something, tdna aol : * 9 ‘ | Out lawlessness. a Dor, and any lawful movement to hasten their action, in my opinion, will result in great venont to the workingman.’’ Robert Foster, Secretary of the Molders’ Wnion: “Tome, this looks like a particular ove to help out some particular party. My mess is in a bad shape. lam not sur- prised that there are a large number of older s among the Commonwealers. I de- ve this movement is one In the right diree- Tem and will be productive of much good to the anemploy ed.“ Charies Fisher, Secretary Hardwood Fin- fishers, No.2: ‘*The Coxey movement is one of the strongest evidences of the true state of affairs existing among honest laborers, and the movement has my heartiest Ap: val, provided it can be carried out with- Prompt action on the part of Congress in settiement of the tariff and money questions, in my opinion, is our only relief.’’ . 8. Rosen, President of the Amalgamated Carpenters’ Union, No. 560: The condition of labor all over the country is such that mething must be done ‘for their relief. While Ihave not followed the Coxey move- , t very closely, I belleve it is a good one will productive of much good. It is the strongest petition that can be presented to Congress and lam fuily in sympathy with * A. M. Cullough, delegate to Trades and La- bor Association of Machinists: ln my opin- fon the present deplorabie state of labor in our country has largely been caused by the tinkering with the tariff! Prompt action on this and the money question is what is needed by Congress. The Coxey movement is one in the right direction and if it can be carried out without lawlessness I am hearti- in favor of it.’’ Walter Hopkins, Secretary Amalgamated Society Carpenters’ Union, No, 660: ‘if the movement can be carried through without any unlawful acts on the part of the army it is, in my opinion, the proper way for the resentation of the claims of unemployed voi to our general Government. rompt action on the part of Congress is needed in this matter and thistrueand living petition e only way I see to secure it. William Anderson, secretary of the Trades Labor Uniouand General Secretiry and asurer of the International Brotherhood Brassworkers> 1 am in sympathy with any movement that will tend to minimize the competition between laboring men for employment. A man out of employment will offer his services for less than a living rate of wages, rather than see his family euffer for the necessaries of life, and asa re- sult ofeven one individual being compelled to-do that a general reduction takes place all round. My impression is that it is better for them to band os roe they will command more respect and not be cousidered thieves ramps as wulle traveling singly through the country. Kren u Congtess does not ac- to their demands the movement will still be kept up. Outside of the roads“ Question advocated by (vx it would be profitable iu the end forc 2 ; 2 vo . g . altogether. As regards the make-up of the comimonweal army, it is my opinion that it 18 botu good and bad—you can’t keep the bad element out of anything. I think that Coxey’sintentions are good, and don’t see that any complaint can be nade of his con- duct so far. He wants good roads, and they are badly needed, but I don’t believe ip any further bond issue by the Government, as that should be done only in extreme cases. 5 * Frank Folenz and Wm. Schmidt, two fire- men at the Heimbacher Kolling «ills in South St. Louis, who are not members of any union, as there is none for their line of oecu- pation, expressed decided approval of the commonweal army. They think that Gen. Coxey is notoniy a good leader, but that he is also honest in his intentions, which, how- ever, they did not seem to fully understand, thinking ip a genera! sort of way that alithat was wanted was work for unewpiloyed men, which the Government would give them, not taking into Consideration how this should be accomplished. They tuought it was right for the men to seize a train, if the ratlroads would not transport them willingly. J. Hayes, secretary of Division No, 42, Locomotive Engineers, was adverse to ex- pressing his opinion when first questioned, but when his wife began to express her ap- proval of the Coxey movement, he took oc- casion to contradict her, and sald that he understood that there were some good men among the Coxey ‘ ommonwealers, but that most ofthe gang were nothing more than a lot of bum tramps, who were Koln along for the novelty and notoriety of the thing ana of getting a free and easy living at somebody else’s expense. I don’t think it a good move,” said he, as I am convinced tnat the majority of the men going to Washington are not looking for work, and are therefore not deserving Of any support. It is, however, a 100d idea to influence Congress to appro- priate money for road improvements in order to give work to the unemployed. I saw en. Frye’s army when it was campjng at vory Station a few weeks ago, and was not at all favorably impressed with the appear - ance of the men.“ Stockholders Complaining. Kansas City, Mo., April 28.—It is more than probable that the minority stockholders in the Grand Avenue Cable Railway will be- gin proceedings against the new consolidated company which recentiy absorbed three Ue systems and now has a capital of $5,000,000, oe | it the biggest concern in Kansas City. Itis claimed that the deal was rushed through without their knowledge and not entirely in accordance with justice. A Poisoned Baby. BRAZIL, Ind., April 26.—Oharles Sunham appeared before Coroner Morrison to-day and asked that his wife be arrested ona charge of poisoning their 18-months-old child. Last evening the child was playin with some children, apparently in goo health, when it sudderly tell Ip spasms, which continued until this morning, When the child died. Sunhbam left his wife a few days ago, at which time he says she sware she would Kili the child. This morning the wife in- criminated herself by saying that the baby would not have been ed bon for Charley. online has a serious side, but the papers along treated it as à joke. Treat them fairly and there will be no trouble.’’ Senator Dubois: *‘There is no reason why they should not come. Theright of petition should be denied to no one. they have the saine rights that the bankers had to demand the repeal of the Sherman law.“ Senator Dixon: ‘‘I have no fear that they they will attempt any violence. I think they will do as they sar. Senator Lindsay: As long as they behave themselves we cannot do anything.’’ Senator Pettigrew: ‘‘As long as they obey the law they have as much right asany other people. Senator Carey: until they Violate the law. Senator Allen: They should be treated as any other class of law-abiding citizens.’’ Senator Gallinger: Treat them well. There is no evidence that they are coming on any but a peaceful mission.’’ senator Washburn: ‘‘it is a conundrum that no can answer till they come and we see how they behave.’’ Senator Camden: is best to do with them, but I don’t,’ Senator Jones: Tue whole thing is harm- less and I don’t see why they should not come as well as any one else. Senator Roach: *‘The whoie movement has been built up by the papers. They can only be treated as other citizens as long as they behave.’’ Senator Martin: ‘‘I would not doa thing in the world with them. They are citizens, and as such should be treated like other people.’’ Senator McMillan: Conkress has provided for tbe government ofthe District. I have no doubt that they will do their duty. It is a mistake for these men to come here. While they remain we must support them.“ Senator Shoup: **We must do the best we can with them.’’ Kepresentative Cannon: ‘‘I think Congress should give them one hearing. When this is done there will be nothing for them to do but to go home. Ke presentative Geary: I look on the com- ing of the army as a matter of so little conse - quence as to be hardiy worth considera- tion.’’ Representative Magulre: They should be treated with respect It should not be as- sumed in advance that they are coming for ublawful purposes. Representative Cummings: ‘‘As long as they ovey the law grant them the same priv. lege as others. Representative Walker: They should be treated like other citizens unless they come with the avowed purpose to secure legisia- tion by intimidation. We cannot afford to let them starve and the War Department should be called on to furnish tents and plain bread. After that let them get away the same way they got here. Representative mock’ They should de treated well as long 48. behave. Representative Kem: ‘I believe great good will follow their A I don’t know that it Will ve n to do anything when the army ares vas. it they behave they should y. ve tod kind Rebre t Breckinridge (Ky.): ‘‘I see resentativ no reason for fright. The easiest way to deal Treat them with them is to ignore Coxey.’ other citigens.'’ . Nothing should be done The Lord knows what Representative McCleary: the same as ad had it 9 7 siege 8 ted w ere, glvon an opportunity ‘ (opie th BS laughed at by Congressmen, and the best that will be done will be to give them their fares home. As a sign of the times, how- ever, the Coxey army is a greatthing. It causes the Socialists mil over the land to rejoice. The movement signifies that the Aimericnn Proletariat is stirred with a deep unrest, that a revolution inthe minds of the common people is at hand, that the present order is doomed for all time, that the capitalist is nearing the brink of the abyss of oblivion. No, the movement won't amount to anything in one sense, but it will show this, Congress as now organized will do nothingfor the people. It isin the way of the capitalist class. The way the Coxey people will be treatedin Washington will show the working people that they can expect nothing from the present govern- mente The proleteriat willsee that it must organize a political party of its ownana elect its representatives to Congress. The party will De the Socialist Labor party.’’ COXEY’sS. LIsUISNANT. Marshal Brown, Associate of Denis Kearny, Cartoonist and Street Orator. (Ihe following sketeh ef the unique eharactér who is associated with Gen. Coxey was written by J. M Scanian. the Los Angeles correspondent of the SUNDAY Post-D1sPaTCH, who is personally ac- quainted with kim. ] i Carl Brown is a man of powerful frame and commanding appearance, and weors his dark “brown curling hair to a great length, after the manner of a street charle- tan. He first eame into notice in the West in 1877 during the labor agitation of Denis Kearny. The agitators printed an inflam- matory sheet called the Open Letter, in which the wealthy men of Sau Francisco were abused and lampooned. Brown, being a “free-haad’’ artist, supplied the fllustrations, generally representing some of the railroad magnates as being run over by their own trains. Finally the movement and the paper collapsed, the leader, Kearny, it was charged, having received $10,000 for his Silence. It is not believed that Brown got any portion of the hush money. About ten years afterward Brown again came to the front tn San Francisco as a show- man. His brilliant imagination and ready brush enabled himto paint a panorama of the battle of Gettysburg. He had never seen the battle ground, but had heard of it. But the canvas Was about as good a representa- tion of a battle as some of those on exhibi- tion elsewhere and onthe dramatic stage. the three partners in this ‘‘faxe’’ had a quarrel about the divisionjof the gate money. and early one morning Bron went to the pavilion, or bara, with a pot of red paint and a big brush and painted out the so-called Battle of Gettysburg. It was now a across between a fire scene in a tenement district and an earthquake visitation. 8 Brown was pext. heard of in Los Angeles, Cal., abgut four years ago, where he did the Ares fand!“ sketching for an lustrated Sheet, the Sunday Cactus. In the evenings he held labor agliating meetings on the street corners, invariably wearing a heavy fur over- coat, corduroy pantaloons, top buots 27 a skull cap. In a mid ellmate Ike that of ve ed upon asa ii * ry - x 3 ee * + the peace with treasonable intent. arrested. of meeting it. ¢ Association Lines Stubborn on the Im- celved from the Southern Pacific to-day for a. conference of the interested lines upon the immigration question. for such a conference if any assurance could be obtained thatthe Union Pacific would be & partner to it or would be willing to observe the results of the meeting as binding upon it. Tuere is no question that the Southern Pacific is growing very restiess under the present condition of affairs, and it will bring all the cific. lines of the Western Passenger Association and has found them immovable; the only thing that can be Union Pacific, tor the given ap to the Union Pacific all that they a conference, and although no formai an- swWer has as yet been returned to him, there isn will held. t was y, aud” wand of the varions armies are disturbers of Thisisa punishable offense, The leaders ought to be This would soon end the whole business by the best and most effective way RAILWAY NEWS. migration Questioh, CHICAGO, April 28.—Another request was re- All things are ripe pressure to bear it tan upon the Union Pa- It has tried its hand upon the made to give way is the other lines say they will not Dudge an inch. They have already General Passenger bropose to surrender. e the requast to-day for Agent Goodman ma much probability that the conference The Western PassengerA 1 were for a time disposed to hold eie 8 May meeting at Hot Springs, Ark., but they have now given upthat idea. Rates are in too shaky a condition at present to admit of the general passenger agents going so far away from Chicago. The meeting will there- fore be held, as usual, in Chicago, Two Northern Pacific Orders. MILWAUKBE, Wis., April 28.--Judge Jenkins made two orders in the Northern Pacifie case this afternoon, One authorizes the receivers of Phat company’s indebtedness. Nicholas Monsarrat’s Recissatien...; rat, Viee-President and General Manager of veland, Akron & Columbus Railroad, the Cer sned to take effect quns 1. e Half Rute Exeursions. On May 9 and 29, the Missovr: Pactiric RIALWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN KoUTE will sen round trip ticket$ at dat rates from St. Fonts — | courts. a office bay 3 to points in thé West 8 West. Ihquire: at city ticket office or Union Depot. mao 2 . mei 3 8 o at SMA, jee Mag te 32 3 ke Pe see to >. ee ’ J * 7 * BUCK BEER, THE FINEST OF THE SEASON, Will Be on Tap at all Leading Saloons MAY Ist. 2 — — THE DREAM AND THE MOUND. How an Old Darkey Led to Unearthing Strange Indian Relics. ) CUTHBERT, Ga., April 28.— Dr. J. E. Doug- lass of this city received from his brother in Early County, by express, an interesting box: It contained bones and skulls ot In- | dtans and pleces of Indian pots and earthen- ware taken from an Indian mound on his brother’s plantation. The finding of these things was as interest- ing as it was r v. oa pee A Douglass’ farm had repeate med on "ihe there was t me + : 14 t a dig he would find a of 1.85 ed. The stiperstitious kn Pola 47125 ke 1 from going and maklng the search indicated in this dream. This dream was repeated time and,time again, every time as before. It Aa- ally began to weigh so heavily on his mind that be disclosed the dream to Mr. They wentto the spot and gan The dream was true as to the pots, stead of the gold, bones were found. piace is a secluded one and known to een fréquented by Indians when they were in this country. Kunst City’s Waterworks. Kansas tty, Mo., April 28.—Tne Board of Public Works this afternoon named W. I. Cameron superintendent of the 8 plant. Cameron was su ntendent of the Plant at Mempble tor Nest years. His Omination was ays Oe | confirmed f em 8 it is ex 2 wi ed mo 6 Tartbey prox din sin the United st ae Itison was med ‘Ot ‘water rates. Each 000 a rear. * 2 LEAVENWORTH, Kan,, April . —-Jonn Saunders, colored coachman for Fred Har- ney, proprietor of the Santa Feeating- house, was shot in the abdomen to-dey by nd 8 1 + | sho came dpe bist ita. tae. tate PD ip aL * en * * „ 1 New Feature for Memorial Dey. The st. Louis Grand Army posts are dis- cussing a new feature with reference to Memorial Day. cises on Decoration Day they are talking of a grand patriotic demonstration on the Sun- day before that anniversary — probably at Music Hall, where there will be speeches, music, tableaux, etc., and a general tion of all things dear to the Gran Memorial Day Frank F. Blair Post —4 dedieate a monument on Gen. John McNel¥’s grave in Bellefontaine. The address will made by Col. Wells H. under Gen. McNellin u In addition tothe usual exer orifi- Army an who , * 8 „Almost as Palatable as Milk“ This is a fact with to Scott's Emulsion of Liver Oil. The diff between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparent. In 5 ieee ae * Scotts at Be 2 f } * — 4 rs G * 7 t N | pe” 8 ae de ye Py ee nad ö a 8 2 N . . ees * ro 1 . . 2 n 3 0 : * 5 4 7 Le Boge é n ern va a e a. eet SERN es aie, es a wea 7 “ AS Ma che ay, vo f 4 5 7 5 * a Nie ö : * . 7 ‘ | RRO ST oa ae 1 nee “a 2 . . ’ 1 * 1 . — 7 ae 1 . N * f oe N vi =" . 1 N "7 As 7 io ** 1 4 * 5 ä 22 i N “hog . oS ty * FOL gn Oy pat N * 2 tte Coe * . W . . a os * aM 5 n 3 * Pera: pes ed 9 r 8 5 Eye 8 N * * . has 8 8 CG ae 5 go a * A — :
Page 15
Eg. > 5 3 . ö 1 ; * — 7 8 N. 1 — U A - ar 5 - ee 3 4 n . * 2 a ae * ~ * ae 9 9 Y «fe * * 1 * af - 9-9 3 Wr * ae Po E : 0 e- * va oat : * — 3 0 a 7 * “aie 0 „ ey 4 . 7 1 — 8 7 N * : > * . 8 Rie i 8 * ) 7 : - - 8 — 0 6 * W 1 5 3 4 ‘ 3 r far? 5 1 „ * a a i - . 4 O. O. Hildebrand; Aids—Robert Holm, W. ae eee ler, D. W. Robert and J. R. Bettis; Pace- a “ . Irwin, Lovisia : K. W. Sand · ; é 8 ; a 1 posi held 1 Sachtleben, . l . S e i teeter ten ae of Quiney; Irving Woods of Jackson · "| and Nashville, and last year, g of Springfield, E. F, Viret-Olass Field — Sketches of the | year, Be was at Wasn e 0.4 rish of Tay ler- Officiale—Arrival of J. W. Levy's — 5 at Sar I of Roodhouse, A. C. »¥ * A rr J. String, Including Bolivar Buckner and oe 8. Clara Bauer, From Memphis. . Ty om Field and Track—Reguler ‘ena’ Diet the Great Require- arge Of delegatior 5 Tne prospects for the coming Fair Grounds 78 a iners, ente. Ax, Golterman and cn tows | Spring and summer running meeting, which er ee, > 71 charge of the local clubs. will begin next Saturday, grow brighter the able m 1 esisl Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATOM.» | “4 smoker and musicale will de given on every day. Applications for stable room Sew Haverx, Conn., April 2%.—In 1888 board the Gem City on the evening of May 5. é . | This will bei * | from owners of high grade horses have been rop was given his present po- T n charge of a 1 commit ea dinhetie tnceractor at Harvard. Ne * as 1 In ad- | coming in so fast during the past week that me, ' ae the noted athletes whom he has talent has Yoluntee — K 13 ur] Superintendent Bellairs bas had to work day “ms . sped man in journal- e ana night almost, to prepare accommoaa- . OF the Sportsman work. He \QU The EASIEST RUNNING and HIGHEST GRADE © | : 5 Machine on the gave general : | ey Hartet. a 5 a as never ques- | =a , 5 out rs, who once beat sher - success. Quite a Gélegation from Litchfield has been special racing c > 2 55 a tions for the Incoming horsemen and horses, | Philadelphia Press, the 8 Deerune We guarantee this Jerseyville and Alton will meet the boat at Baker in the sprints; Downs, Who tne jatier piace. The Taking the inaugural on the opening day as | Journat, Chicago Inter-Ocean, Cincinnati Com- , ~~ | * h mercial Gazette and San Francisco Ezaminer. 1 8 é | Wheel for one year. holds the world’s record for 600 yards; Cor- „ whe ting in the West should . : Wells and Lowell a criterion, no meeting For several years her . ee l 5 have better racing than that whieh will de the Morning Journal Gant P in We also carry a again before the tour to see that everyth! great pair, Yo Tambien and Maid 3 Face; Finlay and Evane, in the shot ig in good shape. We want eve St. Louis] Marian; Barney Schrieber’s Rosalie ond judge at the coming meeting, is a St. line of | : usual interest mile; Mandell, Lee and Garcelon, in tour, and Louisiana will turn out like she | served up at the Fair Grounds. such well | the racing department of the Star. a i itecnogiate recetassh 8 0 be present, and assure them a fine and Schrieber 4 Dunne’s Pop Gray; Louisan by birth, but most of his life has 7 — : i 1. ay * The omelal programme, which contains a J. D. Patton's Ethel Gray, Dan Lamasney’s been passed in New York. He followed mor- oan 7 | : 7 IM Tüll WHS a de the Young Heroes Who Wing 8 5 . * +t e hurdles; Bemis and Endicott, in the never did before. Roads are all in fine sha ; | Walk; Taylor and the Davis brothers, in the | and our riders will go over the entire routs non performers as Obris Smith's ASSOCIATE JUDGE PETTUS. Charles O. Pettus; who will officiate as sec- | AsQtrainer Mr. Lathrop has no special an, hoto-engraring o ock ’ ne or hobbies. The indoor work in the | was Mailed to every ps eee whose adaress Service, Highland Grove 88 Farm’s High- | Cantile pursuits until 1875, when he took up are sporting journalism, which he has fol! 7 Asam consists of simple exercises, and | Was known on Saturday. Those who have 77 ollowed i | - i me A ever since, making a specialty of racing. During that period he has in addition to nis duties as ascribe organized and promoted race tracks at different times, often acting 2 track official.§ . Ss experience 1 , i oni one class of athletes,“ he | Carrollton, 10 Roodh back to 1885, when the was appointed assoc! ae ouse Ja 4. — aa of ; y «BAYS, ‘* who cannot be developed to any great sonville, =i Springfield, : ate judge for the Hudson County Jockey JJ ĩ A SS bbb I: tent. Sprinters are born, not made. 80; Litchfield, 10; ersey ville, ; Club at Guttenburg. so highly were his C A. eh ne ee Lh SSE Se ee ee ee . lorvilie,. 6; Edwardsville, 5; Alto : services appreciated that he was retained in N eee ee ast 2 . u sl la wd BSF . t 5 ato giveaman a good all-round agencies. Tue tour will start promptly at 8 a lopment. Great care is taken that the a. m. this year in order that a slow - me a Shall not overdo. be set. Letters have been sent which new Besides a number * 7% 1 not received copies can obtain them at the 7. the estimated attendance to be as follows | Aslender, wiry man, of thirty years, with | Hazuldel 15, Shelbina 10, Mexico 12, Monroe the same capacity in 1886 and 1887. In 1888 ho re — REMINGTON LIGHT ROADSTER Y—Model B. Crinkly blond mustache and a bright, de- City 8, Kahoka 8, Centralia 7. The Cycling became the associate judge for the Louisiana Weight—With Palmer Tires, 26% Ibs. with Bartlett Clincher, 29 lbs. 7 : 12 ed face—this is Mike Murphy. For ten | Club will send 25 more, the south Sides 20. Jockey Club at its meeting in New Orleans oh aw Pastimes 85, Crescents 15, Victor Cycling Club Bay ne has been the best athletic trainer in id and fully sb unattached riders will attend, th try, so Yale men think. making the total attendance over 800. Cyclists rr ale trainer’s home was in §outhboro, | who intend to participate are advised to have and was retained the following year. He was selected by the Memphis Jockey Club to assist in catching the winners at the spring meeting at Memphis in 1888. He was also as- repastiduin Mer ce om bur Stock of Bicycle Sundries, FISHING TACKLE AND LAWN TENNIS GOODS Is Large, and Prices Lowest + ae suit all buyers. a 1 a and he drifted into sprinting in 1882 their wheels in good condition and well ada- e that he could beat some of the | usted so that no delays will be pecessary. * nin New England without training. | Chief Corsul Billingsley of IIlinois will be * nals printing enjoyed a tremendous | present with the Springfield delegation and N rity at that time, and through 1883 and | Vice-Consul Black will de down with the ran for big stakes steadily when | Jacksonville crowd. The local clubs will Ton the square.“ He defeated | hold special meetings during the week of the Sreeder ports oo men as Carieion, Millis and Gibson, and | and staterooms will be engaged to accom mo- Sporteman, Sporting World — the Times 2 asthe professionals lost their hold on date all the members. A special baggage and many of the leading daily papers 3 Alle, he began to train sprinters and | car for the carriage of wheels and also a pe- General Manager Burke. throughout the country: Mr. Pettus, who is Ni a few with him on his travels. clal coach for the exciusive use of fhe land, Red Ribbon Stable’s Roy Lochtel, | the author of Twentf Years’ Turf Reminis- a E 9 i : tae @ his proteges were Farrell, who won | tourists will be placed at Louisiana. The Hankins 4 Johnson’s Gascon and Roslyn, | cences,’’ will arrive in St. Louis Thursday 410 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. and Oakland meetings in 1875 to 1887, inclus- ive. and also at the West Side Park at Nash- ville in 1888. He has been the correspondent Catalogues Sent om Application. at Peg ¢ 2 7 ; * * i a — 2 * * 3 a 4 he f * ‘ ?- > +e — 5 * ox a a . * 2 ‘ a — + ie St SlieMeld Handicap, the great Eng- | train will leave at 7 p. m. and arrive at ° " : fessional match, and Dorion, also alm. May 6. Thata merty crowd will phy 3 Charter Oar Stable’s Ray S. and Linda and * ASSOCIATE JUDGE MURPHY eid champion since. He mage a record | next Saturday goes without saying and those Ed Corrigan’s Huron are either already en- Wies seconds for the 130-yard distance, | who do not take part will have missed one of | terea or will be. AS 0 racing event, there- Joseph A. Murphy, the third Judge, was i (i “ born in St. Louis on Sept. 6, 1866, and is — en. a an, tore, the Inaugural is now — an agvured suc therefore in his 28th year. He was educated cess. Up to ( o’clock yesterday afternoon these were the Sede entries to the In- in the classical course of the St, Louis Uni augural, with the weights to be carried: Age We. | Age. Yo Tambiena...... 109 Roy Lochiel...... 3 Ethel Gray 6 1090\Judge Post........6 Highland .......... 109 Lord Wiliowrook. 5 Pedestrian. 5 106 West Park....... 5 109 Pop Gray Geraldine 0 114 Fonda Service x. * ** * 77 ‘ 7 * 71 . ‘ 0 a Pag a 8 PERSONS j ~ — a — j i ant a, 2 8 eed - . > — 0 2 1 = 7 * ** 2 * r e Entries to the Inaugural closed last night, but the full list will not be announced until laterin the week. Many nominations are expected to be mailed or wired last night. Yo Tambien is, of course, the most promi- nent of those already entered, but the field is sure to include some of the speediest six furlong horses in the West, and Ohris Smith’s To the first 5 persons presenting this advertisement with $65.00 we will sell one Model A'“ Central Bicycle to each. The reg- ular price of this well-known Bicycle is $100, but if you present this advertisement and are among the first five we allow you a ES — ~ Gand — Lathrop of Harvard, Murphy of Vale, Mc Masters of Princeton. — ——— qnW — Or ar — ‘bs = ’ og but. as he says, professional records dou’t get any show, and often rightly.’’ made“ Coke, the giant Yale hammer- thrower in i887, induced him to come to New een. Mike ‘took hold of the 1887 Mott Team, and won the Intercollegiate “an. with eigit arsts outoffourteen. He ant out that year the record-breakers — ORR BR credit of $35.00 and sell you the bicycle for $65.00 cash. Only one copy will be received from one person, WHAT! the Model 66 A* Central Is: It is no cheap wheel, On the contrary, it is built of the best watches very carefully, and this is how he ‘ telle when 3 man is growing etale: ‘You can | tion and the prize list will also be arranged / ‘always tell how aman feels by his eyes. If | as wellas providing for police assistance to 1 22 keep the course clear on the date of race, — tubing and op forgings ob- rte aa Has ball- bear- ings all over, Morgan & Wright tires, o- inch front and 28-inch rear wheels. | His father, Street Commissioner Murphy of this city, is opposed to his giving up his newspaper work for any other employment. The offer of the Fair Association through Manager Burke is regarded by young Joe as a compliment that he appreciates, especially hey are clear and bright, you can be sure the man is eating and sleeping well and is | Saturday, June 4. overworked. The minute he feels stale and tire, ats eres look yellow ond heavy Cyoling Chat. 1, and he must be laid o Of course, 1 ; other symptoms, but nore 80 cer Pike County teur May 5. Gem City leaves at 5 p. = as it comes from his own home and from the tain and simple. Rest and change of diet | m., May 6. „ n place where his earlier athletic honors were will Drighten aman up quicker thanallthe| fFfattor Berger and Percy Waldes are erganizing « 1 yh, won. He will not give up his newspaper Tubbing and dosing in the world.“ Chicago party So attend the tour. work during the meeting as 2 3 — Murphy believes that the limit of epeed has H. W. Upmeyer and O. 1. Kass feld have gone to fe peace — hag tb mae Sg the leaa- rene n oe nan frames | Kansas City on a short visit. ür. Murphy will contribute a turf article to to a mille. He says: The human frame W. J. Mergen of New York and M. L. Bridgeman n geome to be bulit to run the 100 yards in about | of Boston were among the week’s visitors. Pabe Grounts mestina: fen seconds asthe limit; the two-twenty in Capt. Upmeyer ofthe South rides rode a century last Sunday in thirteen hours’ actual riding thee. Associate Judge Pettus. STARTER DICK DWYER. in fifty dg; the ime. = hed + — > C. C. Hildebfand estimates that the atteadanee | Prince Leon, Max Layne, Major Dick Dwyer who will handle the flag at tes and the mile in four- 2 Tareer to see the Intercollegiate | from 8% Louls on the Pie County tour will be Fitzpatrick, Polka Dot and Taylor Hayden ar- ele record broken tie year, and there is Ove rine putting om second-hand wheels taken in Tired from’ Memphis yesterday. Miss Fer- the Fair Grounds meeting, is well Known to ty of room forthe mile run and walk to | trale is prevalent in St. Louis and she riders are | kins, one of Levy’s bread winners, will be | the local followers of the turf by his work at campaigned at Nashville next week and | the tracks over the river. His brusque open- . lowered. Hiekok may better his Shot | getting the benefit of the war. >> and Hammer record, but the world’s shoot Councilman Ferris is au enthusiastic Wheelman shipped here Saturday. hearted manner and justness soon estab- 2 Fecord of George Gray will stand for a good } anc he is making many converts to the sportin West Te most prominent strings already “ 28 lose un tothe world's Fifteen members attended the South Sides’ run to Barner schrieber La B Jack lic, horsemen and officials. In 1871, weigh- 1 * * strat ht vault. and has a good | St. Charles last Sanday -* 1 yd White, Garson & Beckett, Ca 1 Bros. 0 pt ing lees than % pounds, LAttie Deck, 28 he . for a stralg B ‘ston of th + wy | they were pleasantiy entertained by P. A. Becker. R. R Rice. W W Wh * » Furt Bros., Capt. | was then called, became an exercise boy for te — to bowl it 1 * 11 on 935 Secretary Butler has sent out = 821 = 5 "ona FF 2 wi Jake Johnson, J. R. W. Cameron, the importer of Leamington eee enn Went 1) e eee hie ee er n eat et. voce? | and Blair athol. He then drifted into the iaeewes. and the Penney ent ot the . M. . A. Cycling Club was Nane rn Kast St. onde to; | stable of J. F. Chavilden, serving him for, » feet s inches at Chicago last fall. A meetiag of the Y. M. C. 4. i 7 morrow. This string will occupy quarters in 7 1 0 : : held last Tuesday, at which H. - Plaisted was the old monkey house Leib & son three years. Dick’s first appearance as a Jack“ McMasters, who trains Princeton's | . |. tea President; W. 8. _Brewn, Captain; Charies with Pedestrian. Oregon Eclipse. Faleroand | zocker was in 1878, N en he rodé 1? pray athietes, occupies a Cosy rooin inthe fle, First Lieutenant; T. OC. Amos, Second Lieu- other good ones — — u rom Nashville for the public stable of . 8 i meeton Atbletie Club- house. lits first ex- tenaat. K tourist next Thursaa or Frida 2 uur h has Pryor. He branched out as’ a trainer " ce was at Royal Oak Park, Manches- . F. Berdan, the Denver-to-New Yor urist, y y. y in 1878. and In the following year had charge nd, In 1871, when he trained James | arrived here on Wednesday, and after having some | persuaded Hankins and Johnson and Ed Cor- of fourteen horses. His career as a trainer 0 ten race at 1.000 yards and repairs made to his — 9 yester- | rigan, the well-known Chicago oye 4 was marked with more than usual success. — I. „ ane enter their cracks, Gascon, Roslyn and Hu-| In 1886 Dick became the starter at Gutten- . the race from ste- . . . - ; eli Club, to De Soto; y of Gateshead by three-fourths of Routh sacs, oo 1 . Pastimes, te Neremee burg, remaining at the hill- top for two years. t In 1889 and 1890 he got the horses away at The Florists will roll right along until the yeariy 2 3 bs. Enough W the Liberty, Ide, Kea — — — — —ů— — —— — — ꝛT2—ö . — ñ — — — —-— ow — — — —— —— — f ‘ . u : * e F * We want to put this wheel before the public, and as we cannot afford to thousands of dollars advertising it, we are willing to loose money in order to them in actual use, feeling positive that once used they will bring us in hundreds orders. Lucky, indeed, will be the person who gets one of these at this price. | Telegrams from outside the city will be accepted as personal application provided remittance and copy of ad reaches us the next day. Don’t fall to bring or send this ad. (BSS SS — — 13 yt ablishing a worlds record. He jrigniands; Crescents, to Belleville; Vietors, te 5 ö &bariey Wright fora a wa ~ Uakville.” The Cyellng Club 79 — 6:38 a. m., Cedarhurst and at Philadelphia to every- | tournament at Atiantic City. Bis foot from T. A ‘stem — at the y Per, Captain ‘of the Springfield (Mo. ) meg I K Rg tenga on SPLENDID TEN PIX WORK. BreGrounds, shefield. Then he trained Saal te Wer n Bid om duly 3 and 4, isle 1892 was his first Western appearance, The following averages were made in the Frank- te arr. “Whitehead for 600 yards, fora gold e the programme. © states that - “ss . Whenthe differences arose between the | lin’s ordisary practice games last week: 8 Wige cup, which Whitehead won from the outleek for a big astendance is very good. Sa MAY East St. Louls management and Starter Jack Mo. Games. Averace. ck Butiery, of Sheffield, anda George Welsh, | Tue wear on the axle eones round which the balls “SA Chinn and his son Kit over the unsatisfactory NaN 2871-5 "Rolltop. Under his training Teddy Rob- | revoive ts not only severe, Out uneven, particulariy work of the latterasa starter, Dick Dwyer ‘ts. W the 209-yard handicap at Man- upon the chain side of the driving-wheel. To ab- was engaged to drop the flag at that track. ter as didaiso Sam Gates the b-yara | viate this the rider should several times during the —— med until the armistice between e eee IIE ad at Birmington MacLevy the | fe¢ason slack the nets securing the axie, and give c& rema Louis and Madison tracks one ee eee 0900 406608 ceo S00 %6s rid en ‘pt t five miles, also won under | Cone and axle together . quarter turn in the frame, the East St. Lou . whieh was ‘th OB ... . over dc mpion a erica. in 1874. he | that the straio of driving will come on a éifferent Ce: te) ee. = Mad at | Bertelson aun, Ooming to America, ‘5S, NC} portion of the cones. The wear should then be Starter Butler of the adison DDr sed William Barnes fora 120-yard match | taken up by turning the loose cone en the left part should officiate at both the courses, He ha ; „ Lee, OF The | adjusted to «a nicety. bun at Roby. characteristic of A match bet ween St. Louis t. os c : ‘Of Pennsylvania, under his care |" Zimmerman’s trip to Franee should make nim a — Wine he recognizes No difference be- ‘ Knight Roadster, $50. G95. out of which he won eleven, | rich man provided te Hanes event in which te : . tween owners of great or small degree when | A be re ) | — 14 er 4 EEE — mmenp — — N nd in the twelfth. Prix, ito be de- the horses are at the post. eknows every will take s part will be the Gran @ rande of jockeys, and the boys who attempt Kd 4 SSS . . 1 kiyn Athletic Club he brought | cidea in Paris in August. Its value to the winner Bins > = 19 . 55 *. , 1 \ franes. Thie ie the same amount of ‘ Vy tricks on him invariably come to : Sy 8 8 wing men, whose names are will be 100,000 fran n ofthe Freneb turf , 3 / SS p ay , FLORAL TEN FING, br: D ee Yes, their On May 6th the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Joseph J. Burke, who will. ast ® © a, .| eames 2 and 3 were in the foral tourmament last 91718 ’ 4 . * ons follewing result: 0 a * a 1 V. $e atin 2 ö 5 * * Lie ng ** — 5 * “a ut * 7 . — oe 5 * * - | that of the other | Ratlway will sell tickets to all points in Texas | capacity of general manager sae : , i ze blunt from tbree | at one fare for the round trip, good to return | Judge at thespring meeting. WOME ET OO] | 68 ks ot age within 6. 3 1 3 d : ; > Teer ree ee 2 aE * ‘ 3 apt = n * ’ 0 n K 4 9 aaa 15 *. a ee ¥ = run 1 ma | . S Soo 3 * * ‘ae — ö 0 Pm 7 * 4 ~~ 2 * ving “4 j 2 se } „ ay 4 ia eS. pi . 2 + 5 2 „ 7 Rate ; , 5 A “03 » an
Page 16
i» ’ he 2 r ee 3 KS ie * ghee RC. 82 *. ey 1 r 7 * . 8 3 . A n ROE r : a a — . > ye tt 4 mr r 1 * 2 : 2 age 1 . fs 4 2 * * ; ares ‘ pe fe a me et * * * 4 r 9 ; 91 7 op . * 5 ie ; - r * 75 - 7 . # * * : - 3 1 - “4 : es sai. ; 2 i 20 2 A ty * ae ö 5 . ; ae ©. a © . " N „ ’ 1 8 QPF, 8. 1 11 * 1 " 4 * oe ers a g * ; N nen ‘ Le ‘ V * . 1 — — “J : a — f 1 N * g F =e , * 7 5 >i’ * > 7 . d 4 3 4 4 , 7 5 5 it 5 PRS . 82 7 . 5 [> 2 5 ‘ ; 4 4 ree Pe * & ner K 4 , . y ö ae N * 2 1 es : | 1 ; 3 „5 eae * J a . ö 4 4 2 * 1 * - N 5 a . a. . ä . 74 n * 1 i k a * a 4 N 5 v * ‘ . 1 + * ‘od 9 Pt a 2 ** 4 5 3 ** 5 * 4 „. . * 4 2 * y . . : 7 1 ¥ ; N , . 5 . > * x N 1 i + 4 9 0 x ? . N * * a 2 ATE , a Sy by 538 ae : A 8 1 fhe ae — — ’ - > = : ve - * A 0 =. , r * we 7 a N. 8 P * 1 e Z * I * 1 . 3 0 89 iy N 4 f ‘ é . : t> > 6 re ~ * N r 4 “Lord ~~ ue y 0 N * A eS 5 90 d 5 5 f 4 R RN tra, $ 1 3 a Ree a * 5. * RS N ig * = : “a * . * 1 ; on on i ; 8 2 7 * 2 9 E 7 5 2 8 n ru 3 n 0 8 S ? Cy alee 4 ‘ — 4 * 5 8 oy Sf OT > See 8 ay’ * — a 7 N 5 % > a N _ 1 ee ¢ * — N 7 1 ; : — 4 + 8 PEAS 4° 5 = — * , * . . 3 wa ; * 8 5 eo a ps 8 8 E f a q x 5 3 be - — R * * — N e " K 8 7 : - a 1 * 2 aa „ * «* 85 * 0 pt 3 1 8 8 3 ; 5 ' 7 f ’ 3 ; p ; : f \ 5 2 * ' Say 3 N 1 2 4 ; “SE 1 f ing at 1818 Chestnut street, who left her home Aas 1 te N ‘ 3 * 5 ; * N fy . water 3 q * N 11 83 I BROADWAY => Sr. cuagl ES St N . ea Ws eS 4 41 ; : 1 18 wy that she was going to drown berself, | — DAY’S DEALING DONE MEY ARBIVE AT THY INSTITUTE WITH | vee 13 Tr O55 EE : ; ce = 1 r ONE roc : Nes AND waz WHOOPS, Iden seen at her home N % 8 188 e ae 3 7 —— — 4 wer 0 rg ei 8 2 e Prices She ved Up 31-2 to 104 3-4—Lead 1 5 | | 9 4 > Be 3 ‘ 7 9 * ’ * c — ey 1 * 1 ; Bess} Florence Philtips, the 19-year-old girl ue. Senate Chamber. ot Them bald He w | | ible peslicky wa BN Drink Up N , 5 oem Wert and Advanced Quickly on. N . but > — 8 ke - 8 . 3 r : . : 5 „ e. . n ; . | g 1 . po ate Did you ever see a complete line of Children’s Fine|\— — — Peotere Ooastaered. Shoes and Slippers? If not, you want to visit us.” . TARE aor 5 means with which to make @ start in te.] New Tonk, April 27.—The trading in Sugar , We have J ust received the m. Every sty le — ; 2 52 Moe” 7 * NA. pent-up cussedness in war whoops and Ar eres tune a most | throw much lizut on the outlook. Practi- sizes 8 to 1669. 1.75 Lawn Goods, Brass and Iron Beds. pson her to retract ber threat to commit suicide a A. 0 the physician in charge, soon got she saia: **! had a bad fit of the Hines yester- proceeding toward Washtngton are not taken Sizes s to 74 yee eg epee I -50 PARLOR = * Ts of them drank two quarts of whisky be- ver; towdras “afternoon, though, that idea ages? D — On d reunrm aay, when ked if they | went out to Forest Park. Before going I . ~ a es 1 movement will develop into anything too Children’s, same siyle, sizes 5 to 73 „„ a, 1.28 vp @ negattve 45 sixth day ‘had gone e took the note out, readit and The strikes in the coal regions have had an Infants’, same style, sizes I to 5 5 „ „ „ ee 55 oe „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 1.00 bed hours. After that it would have been impos. | safe, is inclined to think that the girl wrote . sibleto make him drink even by physical | the note fora blut, and that she never [or less unrest prevalls, and both will no T — N : force. * N . had any serious intention of] aoubt succumb iu time to the same cause, ay 2 5 dances that created consternation among K mournful answer to the reporter’s greeting. | cally nothing is unehahged in the situation. oy 4p : Child’s, same style, HOT PRICES ON under treatment, and before long had day morning and when I wrote that note I | seriously by many, and while exaggerated i 1 e INXING Surre. said to have had a depressing effect on Lon- : tween them the Urst day. . butaslhadabad headache I N D he note I had written in the mornin Busy had a ba thirst; aha dé } supposed I had gone to commit : suicide as 1 unsettling effect, aud until differences have , mandeda drink. He had planned d tis tereatened eg, r — 8 15 i — deen arranged may be regarded as throat - An inspection of our stock will show many very rare bargains. If oe spree all by himself. But after taking of the other patients. But Dr. James | In reply toa query as to the causes which led | Opera performances of the numerous bands BED-ROOM SUITS them subdued, in spite of hrow myself into th , ‘ — A. , : 0 t idea derer of thelr growth and progress an. Misses“ Tan 1-strap Slippers, round and square toe, 11 to 2.51.78 had vanis : . deci A484 to take a walk. I dressed myself and | don sentiment, it seems unlikely the absurd Children’s, same style, sizes 8 to 104 ( —»„—ůtᷣ 37* ſ m I.50 * wanted whisky they simply ‘shoo . — aa stove, and mother saw me. After 1 threatening to bemandled by county sheriffs. and remained there for twenty-four Mrs. Phillips, now that her daughter is which is nearly always the time when more acting under the advice of his friend Buffalo, | merely to alarm her. She said Florence could | the number of men that have been thrown out of work and the number whose wages — — — — a have been reduced, it is surprising that there have been so fen disputes between capital and labor. In the aggregate, how- Of our offers has been put to the test, and hundreds who Have been ever, probably labor has suffered less than N — employer. Ide latter pes * profits 5 an often capital, but has had to continue — aaa pay wages. lucky buyers found we told them the truth. Both the comparative absence of labor dis- . turbances and the character of those which 9 2 have developed show the relative prosperity * ou re 2 t 10 of labor during this period. Taking into ac N ‘‘PERFECTION BRAND” * 3 * count, though, the fact that wages have : risen during a long period, in which profits | Come in Monday. We will put on sale and the prices of articles have fallen, a 8 period of readjustment must, it seems, de- SA ac 0 1 d 1 am 8 1000 Rolls Straw Mattings, sold only by the roll, n = worth 150 per yard; W tne methine ofthe as oF pone: se NN The Finest in the World. they GO at enn : 00 a N MILD, TENDER, DELICIOUS. One carload of Floor Oil Cloths, rubber finish lecono ‘ | “The bearing of ts question on the stock Ra UNEQUALED in RICHNESS of FLAVOR beautiful colors, regular price 880 per yard; ey go at market is clear and direct in exact ratio to Ron , its imminence. It is a point worth watching, N For sale by All First-Class Grocers. Also 84 pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpets, and 21 = character of its 9 . , 7? al t h 7 + wot. ment will be as clear to one as to another. It 1 RASS ; “WW D GR A NT l one pattern, worth 75c per yard; ' : * , — . does not appear that the movement of the SEQ Le . ? $ Simond Secondeye. George Washington. John Yellowjacket. Coxey armies representsjas much as a symp- RCH 2 Tel 2920. 8880 Garfield Av. ? they go at. ; . DON’T MISS THIS SALE. tom of general disturbance of labor. Except 2 * 22 — * ‘ef 4 N . * ma 9 188 he — J ae ; 3 883 „ 2 E a 8 7 e “ Site Ad 2 5 * 5 7 2 r — R I 3 2 b * „ „„ „„ „% „„ „6 3 e — in the Grst and least important instance, tute, and very nearl t away with the | him in spite of all opposition, but disclaimed Marshal at CaneyeKon. He isa very heavy- | all idea of suicide. rr See ener es, ee got, powertuhiopaive indian, and when in 5 fected little more than the tnfuence of tae * * 5 * 8 2 IIe SLOT MACHINE CASES. tariff 3 as 2 2 industrial — — 2 y gbares, chiefly Sugar, and the long-delayed K - SS — Who weigh 27% pounds, belongs toa 2 Announcement of the intentions of Atty.- | governors will reconsider their prohihit ion. a — 1 — e ry ee Se ay thee Gen. Moloney of ILllinols to prosecute the g 3 armas quantities of whisky for about Salceon Men Anxious te Have Them Trie@ 2 — — 0 2. . — 2 — of it as in his WATCHING WASHINGTON. Mr. Cunningham’s friends will have an op- — hours, he soon guleted down ana in the Higher Court. 9 1 Screen — notice | NEW York, April 8. — The Post says: When 1 to see much of his recent work in lent patient. ; 9 spite of his au- The nickel-in-the-slot cases in the Sec- Ing 1s the renewed activity of operators for a Washington news prevails itis a safe sien] Miss Mattie Hoke nas a number of minia- ' tinguished name, a very hard specimen, is a ond District Police Court were con- tali and cae development in certain securities | that everyone but room traders has departed | ture portraits of city people which will show gmail Indian, and looks as if he was not ‘ ö of signs of spasmodic liquidation. That this in disgust. To-day’s market was a proper [the beauties of ivory painting. more than 20 rears age, although he ts 47 tinued yesterday by Judge Paxson un- is by BDO means general and that it is as dim - 1001 Sow th ine Moke lat f The exhibition as a whole will be rgoldahdias apéit over one-half that | ti next Saturday. . tras, ‘the character of the market is| « tare was wagging his bead , ̃ —9—'r and it is expected . . . ove 8 , — ing seat Vligible for the Keeley taken to allow John F. McDermott, | snown nowadays in one signficant fact. | inside knowle n ons dan Han a ere will be large crowds in attendance. urid the lack week these four Indians the attorney who is prosecuting the cases to | namely, that the periodical drives at prices | and the pools in industrials dangted their wereat (he [isttute, Boffaloarriving with | submit to the court a brief on the point as to | Bre More apt to develop buying orders than | shares as successfully as usual. Yesterday WILLIAM WILLIAMS. two mo a ed Delaware, John Yel- whether the Police Court has jurisdiction in toreach stop orders to sell. Phe advance | the insincere move of Senate politicians sent low jacket “See Wilson They both came 1 during the first ninety days ot the year was, | a shudder of dismay through the ranks of Great Stories Told by the Aged Railroad in bil Arunk giving warhoop after | the matter. . of course, due in part to speculative Buying, petty adventurersand threatened a break | * * —— a announced to the doctôr that] A continuance of two weeks was and that from time to time there should be below par again. But to-day. when the char- Veteran of Early Days. the would drink up all the whisky in the es: nad oa” "Welére * th realizing is not surprising. The market of | acter of this performance was understood, St. JosEPH, Mo., April 28.—One of the old- ish and started at a rap! J a > en * ese | April has certainly shown less strength than] the stock went back above yesterday’s high n ° . dio so. Fhe Bit the bottle ever gtoubds and Judge Paxson instructed st io in the preceding months, aad as out- level. With it went several other industri- est Tallroad men in the West is William Will- other than is, for the speculators in the Senate fur- | !ams ot this city, who is now 65 yea 1d a and t up from 9 Mf, MeDermot?t to hand in nis brief not | Side Support rarely comes to any o als, ; years old an owned up thet they were s ‘for the device men, insisted at frst on an im- Iser e pro aking o © professionals. | speculators in the Street that whatever Several year b ble to stand ahd were m ate decision as to the court jurisdiction It is dificult to believe that the trend of] has happened in other directions the trusts | * years ago be was stricken with . up sh the next Worning to] but \finally went away satisiied, as the | Prices is other than upward, that is in the could count for ald and comfort on their | paralysis and he is now unable to get outside in. but neither mactines ate sure now to run a long rug. With easy money, re-organiza- | friends in both parties at Washington. All| of his house without i J ley Corn again, dut ne a iy all fi laland trad a out assistance, Until that Ob the a day they neit asked nor | many G6llars to his clients. dencies on the side of development, the in- lief by a rapid rise in lead stock: Although | ™/sfortune befel him he was engaged in cared Perk drink and 2 having completed The question at issue is merely whether ference seems indisputable. It is right that] these operations in industrials deadened the active work and bad been connected with the | the usual course of treatment they returned| the defendants should be charged with za lmbrorement should be slow and marked by | activity in standard securities the general} St. Joseph Grand Isian@ road from the “home thoroughly satisfied that they Bad |. misdemeanor, punishable in police court, or retrogressions during which the outlook will | market was firm. It was, however, so in- } time it was built. He tells many interesting sonaquered their appetite — Vous 7 7 303 North Fourth N Trustee. Street. David R. Francis, 4 55 E STATES (AU Jas. T. | 5. V. Carash Administered and Trusts Executed faithfully © and economically, We accept guardianship of minors and manage the property of married women and persons who desire a safe and con- servative trustee. | JULIUS S. AS eS yt ANCIS, Fi j | BRECKINRIDOGB TIGNES ann | Second Vice-President and Counsel. i . ~ hcoek, Bacen, sn, 7 Breckinritge Jenes. . ing nicely. r- 0 es to show the commiss! M DE LA Sec ; pails treatment of deal of interest through: af Under the statute vy reason of” the | ile Dill is to be passed it will be one tat has | and retailers are decidedly unwilling to | and the latter talked of striking. Before the — aum. ‘ een accepte 1 16 | stock up until they Know the ure of the | Strike was declared the com II ELT ~ ‘out the West, for if there is an thing thatcan | ownership of the proprietors of the places Senate, and ifnone is passed business will | tariff. P peak deposits increased this week | compromise by issuing scrip Learns pene ag HT TT An t: Mumm mmm con man das where the machines were kept in the ma- ) 2 n Sacre it will certainly | chines themselves. It seems to me that the — 1a The 8 r elner gy haved - hy scrip could only be sold at a — — . — ;in spite 9 as scount, but the w 1 revolutionize the diferent tribes, complaint should have been filed in the State crops is favorabie, and while prices continue | not unnatural. Of course, in present state | The railroad company owned 8 ps Capital and Surplus, THOS, H. 53.000, 000 00 4 2. enen eee eee enen en it is generally believed,’’ saia Dr. Simp- | courts,”’ low their range in a measure reflects the | or home and fore! "Ss gn money markets, every | land in Kansas, and the men were allowed to gon, and naturally so, that the Indian has It seems hardly complimentary to the om. probable production of 1894. In the wbsence | additional million of idle cash in New York | purchase it, A jag in the * He desire to give gaping whisky, and the | cials of the Court of Criminal Correction that of features favorable, there are a number vity adds to the presumption that new and | given them Mee | alent for Shane 4 1 was : De gamblers themselves are anxious to have : sé of his going an institute of his = - lony negatively so. There is also an absence of large money requirements abroad will be The employés of the road had an will to Se cured of the habit is very sur- | the charge made a felony, so that the cases features positively or negatively unfavor- satisfied by withdrawals of gold from here. | of securing cash for the serip. They wore eo . | Offices, TR T * N = 3 \ - before J ud al ; Nan. — 41 — rA — —— — able. Bears make much of the fact that rail- | Loans increased $1,800,000 om account of ad- | lowed to buy mileage tickets at the rate of $30 . Using. intoxicants, fully realizing FOUND DEAD roads appear to be reporting excessive re. vances made to southern borrowers, and | for 1,000 miles, the regular price being $50. N. V. COR. yes fat * P . auctions in operating expenses in order to surplus holdings Increased $1,400,000. Tue Every man employed on the line had a num. 4th AND LOCUST o lof thelr moneyin liquor 5 bein * maintain their net returns. It is overlooked | surplus is now 83. 47,000, against 512. 000, O00 f ber of the millea books and th ru chance of * Killed OF | vrank Floher, a Wealthy St. Charles | in such arguments that railway supplies are | at this time last year, offered for sale at 83 — t x Bl n lin den under lis iofluence. li t extremely low prices, that the wanted tot the very dest kind of Farmer, Expires Here Suddenly. selling at © N * , ‘ o travel over the line, Competition a y . resent outlays compare with a period of ARTISTS’ GUILD EXHIBITION. was go strong that a 1,000-mile book could be | Te Departmsy’. n get them to promise 4 tuin Frank Floher, a farmer 55 igh expenditures, and that there was much bought for $10, or even less. my > be e years Old. was | rom for rigid economy. a process that 16 Wiliam ’s first railroad experience was en 615 Chestnut St. * — 1 ce, | „and tue actes done at lmstitute | found dead on the floor of the hallway on thé | being carried out by indlvidüafs at arge can- | It Will Commence in the Museum of Fine the Baltimore & Ohio road 2 fe 8 to get th m £0 prow ise that they wil Grip® | third floor of the boarding-house, 1900 North | not be very injurious to corporations. Arts Next Thursday. ing out of the war he went into the Unio investi and Guaral itees T ! f 9 | | . oe snetituter n pn Jae unt Kan- Broadway about § a. m. yesterday. He] ~ The — 2 ——— — —.— — — The Artists’ Guild will gtve a public exhl- army. He was mas in. nis t nov nat | 88 0 2 1 i 1 cer ; int tone o / antity and indicative of no * n ng o e f | e I e demost important measure in | bition of tne year’s work of ite artists and ited. When Acts as Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Trustee, et. = * N ause of his death is net den- the ease of the trahacontinental roads ie scuiptorsin the basement of the Muséum of A it a | ee 3 p the RP 8 Bit e « ob Q whisky a t | nitely KNOWN, but it is supposed to have been | the bill to amend the anti-pooling clause of | 3 7 N 8 —— The deceased is said to de a the interstate law, whien eexpected to be ia “er me ging rmy. ibe 12 7 2 A ne senate nex eek. Inthe nings. ere isevery 1 I. ral nterest on. Time De aal ing c eve that when the rather weatby man and the owner o r reported to * neff — taste unnatu mat] farm near St. Charles, Mo., where * event ot the passage of the measure the la- | display of pictures and sculpture will be here “ghere must besome medicine in it, but this e- r school{teacher at O'Fallon, Me. | bors Of reorganization will De Simplified by | nighly interesting and it is expected that three | tso. Altogether there have been 285 Tue condition of the body when found showed tbe fact of better net re 6. It would seem] there will be a great attendance each even- ah was t only Si een Indians treated at the institute. Of chat the deceased had rigen dnd prepared as t some of the gommittees Howat work | ing. The guild members who will exhibit Wore. Gtx t number there have been six full-blooded ual tor the day. He has completely clad, | Would do well toadopt one feature ef the include the Misses Brown, Hoke and Shands of being captured | ~ wares, four Osage indians and five —— Sb . ee New England pian, namely, an unpailiated | ang Messrs. Bringhurst, Fry Campbell, Smith, ps kur f ees. Among the latter is John Bul- TENNESSEE FRUITS. assessment. Twoand twocan never make | yon Sdltza, Jurgesen, nodes. Partridge an short time before. an ou te, one of the best-known Cherokees in the more than fost. and no matter how pleasing | Felton. In addition, Messrs. ich baum. Oun- number of horees a — 1. Of this number there bas been but r — it may be tothe assessment payers to receive | ningham, Root, Ott, Bemeker and Brown vice, The animals : backsilder. There Will Be a Fair Yiela of Apples, | a Gneiy.engraved peonrity s0% their contribu- } wiil be represented. of the villa - « Qn the return of the four 1 Delaware Indians Cherries and Grapes. | i ono — ee 7A Increasing interest is felt in 22 of these mr e aware tr On- , 1 * . * tte oy oe - * 22 J n . Ae OT De
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wet 2 a.” * mays, 1 oa af . 1 4 ie 5 4 * 7 ets 8. N „ 4 2 e th * 3 wee $ a Brow. VA. , x ca "sama — 1 5 . é OF RE Ee, UE AA RE e ee N. 8 Ni Ladies Capes and Suits, $1.25 for 480 Indigo Blue Wrappers, Watteau back, fast color, guaranteed. $5 for $2.48—A Ladies’ Blazer Suit, in navy and tan, all wool, best value ever given, te $2 for 75C—Ladies’ Capes, all wool, browns, navys, tans and blacks. You should not miss this. $7.50 for $8.48—Ladies’ Blue Eton Suits, full sleeves, latest styles, all wool, very nobby. . $2.50 for 98C—Ladies’ Percale Two- piece Suits, basque and full-size skirt} the best bargain ever seen. 500 for 19C—Ladies’ Waists, in navy and light colors, plaited back and front; who ever heard of such prices? $2.50 for 98C—Infants’ Cashmere Cloaks, „l au * 50 xt on . 5 FCC ˙⁰·¹ 1A IL (ERIE PO Sat OR TH 2 ware * : * * 3 . 8 W ’ 40 5 a ** e roi oa? Lac, Pees ete Cai eee r 1 " n ee ee ee * — — — — — — —— Nes ene 2 * 1 . en ip Br ae * WW c — ear r — 9 ey ae herciless Slaughter at the Globe “. PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE-NOTHING is SPAR. $12, $15 and 818 Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits, Sacks and Cutaways, $7.45 and 59.80. These include the bon-ton styles and materials of the season. Boys’ Suits as! 8 finest Baltimore . Garments, $3.50 to $15. Men's Pants from 9c to the finest made at 37. 50. Boys Pants from — — : Base Ball 1 Free. a = 2 * 7 5 * x * * 1 4 > AL N 1 * a * Fy er ~~ * 31 3 N ra . * MILLINERY. Look here! §3.00 for 98e! Trimmed Hats, like cut. . 7 x ef 2 . . * ** ¥ 1 ‘ F 4 ** * ‘ _ . 8 2 * nag ’ . 4 ae ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN BROKEN _ BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT. _ * Statement of Miss Burke to the Post- Die- patch Corresp She Said There Was Simply a Postponement of the Wedding—Her Step- father, However, Later Declared the Betrothal Broken. Lae hw Specials in F urnishing Goods. Laundered Negligee Shirts. up Men's Balbriggan Underwear...-266 up Regular $1 fancy Lawn Blouse Waists c | SPECIAL—so dozen Laundered hite Waista,ruilied front, collar and ciffs, regular price, $2, our price 81. Specials in Shoes. FREE — Imported Bohemian Queensware with every pair Ladies’ Shoes $2.50 and above. f Men's Tan Balmorals and Bluchers, all the latest styles. Ladies’ $2.00 Dongola But- ton Shoes, G1. 10. Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes at prices the lowest. Full line of Union Label Shoes. : Specials in Hats. Regular $2 Derbys and Pearl Fedoras with black bands and all the ee er NE RPL et an S5c $3 and $3.50 Fedoras and Derbys 82 66 | SPECIAL. 200 dozen Boys“ and Children’s Tam O’ Shanters, nobby and neat * latest mann „ ? * In Chips, Tuseans, Neapolitan, Satin Straws, etc. All shades and shapes, trimmed in ridbons, flowers, ' laces, crepes, moires, satins and ornaments. — 81.25 for 48c—Misses’ and Children’s Leghorn Hate, trimmed in ribbons, flowers and ornaments. $2 for 69e—$2 P. D. and Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets, white and drab, Monday only. 50e for 19c—Ladies’ Sailor, high tep, latest style. > Wew York, April 28.—The engagement of * Prince Ponietowskt. the grandson of tne last King of Poland, to Miss Maude Burke 18 | 2 broken, at least so the Prince declared at 7 pP. m. yesterday, although at s p. m. Miss Burke said such was not the fact. Perhaps ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, N. W. Corner Franklin Avenue and * FREE. Seventh Street. Be in those four hours something happened. we N — . and the breaking of the engage- engagement was announced several : ment was foreshadowed in the press April 18. The Prince reached here early in the week, having come ina private car with his friena George Crocker, whose brother Charles 18 Viee President of the Missouri Pacific Rail. road. Mr. Croeker is to be married June 5 in this city to Mrs. Rutherford. ue Prince, who Is in the best of health ana g004 spirits, contemplates remaining here a couple of months, At present he has a suite ofrooms at 745 Fifth avenue, in the new ciub. He simply said that the engagement Was at an end by mutual consent. Inthe tome out. AP = Spee ~~ * * of the blonde type. ~. bs . n — _ % | man- at at the home of Gen. . autumn he will again return here, having some large business projects in mind which he desires to carry out. When he first went to San Francisco, now nearly three months MgO, the intention was that his wedding with Miss Burke should very shortly be celebrated atthat place. It was postponed, and then she came to New York. The Prince has trav- led extensively in Callfornia of late; in fact, he has been in this country, off and on, fora year or more, and has pretty well donethe States. ines the engagement was announced the _pubite has become familiarized by constant ‘Welteration with the fact that Miss Burke, who was until recently the flancee of the nee, is the daughter of an old California riend of Gen. Horace Carpenter, who now lives here, but who formerly resided at Oak land, Cal. Since the loss of her father Miss Burke has been his ward, probably because „ Miss Maude Alice Burke. These Elegant WATCHES, with $12.50 Suits and above, be- sides saving you 25 per cent on same. We nd for Illustrated Catalogue. romptly and carefully filled. close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:80. Mail order: Tel. 2840. * — 350 for 3c—Ladies’ Collar and Cuff Sets, white and colored. 1 4 ’ white and tan, embroidered yoke and skirt; you should see this. 8 1 N. ARREST BY REQUEST. The Pretty Young Woman Charged With Being Dr. Decker's Accomplice. New YorK, April 28.—An attractive young woman called on Inspector McLaughlin yes- terday afternoon and made the startling an- nouncement that she wanted to be placed under arrest. She said she had been charged with being the accomplice of Dr. Decker of ‘ianchester, N. J., who was recently ar- rested in St. Augustine, Fla., on charges of robbery. When she called she was ushere: into the Inspector’s office, and when she completed the story the Inspector granted her request. He placed her under arrest. Her story very neurly completes the chain of evidence against the hotel thief. When Decker was arrested in St. Augustine, Mrs. Decker, who had been living with him in some style in Manchester, suddenly peared from the hotelin that town, taking with her jewelry valued at $5,000. This was Monday morning last. She returned to the hotel. where she had left two trunks in the evening, but early Thursday disappeared, and was not afterward seen until! on Inspector McLaughlin. After she left Manchester the second time ofmfcers visited the Central Hlotel and searched the trunks. They found many evidences ofcrime. Ina — — flor = of the second marriage of her mother, who | tin box Was allst of places which had been is now a Mrs. Tichenor, Gen. Carpenter, who is now quite advanced in years, is wm feeble health, some members of the family, including Miss Burke, go to Europe next week, It is understood the tmmedlate family of the rince are much pleased at the termina- tion of the affair, which was not to their liking. ijne Prince has been fairly inun- dated with invitations since he reached town again, and vill doubtless be constantly in evidence during his stay. There was much ereculation regarding the expected mar- riage, for society thought the wedding would take place in this city. Asno announcement had been wade all sorts of rumors have been fying about. Miss Burke, who has refused to talk on the subject, sawa representative of the Posr- Dieren at & O'clock yesterday afternoon and denied that the engagement haa been broken. She wore a Deautiful diamond on her engagement finger. eit is really too bad, she said, the way the papers have mis represented facts and rinted rumors. Since my engaxvement to he Prince nu date nas ever been set for the marriage. At present there is simply a post- ponement.’’ **A Gispatch from San Francisco sail you would be married inthis city this month,“ gaid the correspondent. „es, lheard of that, Miss wered, hut we willl not be marrie! in New York, forlam to sail to Europe with my mother ina week or ten days. Ve will goto London and Paris and then visit friends in Germany.’’ nen you may be married in Europe?’’ **Ghaticanneottell. Natters will probably be definitely settied in a few days. The Prince will bein New York fora month yet, No matter what may be said I desire to con- tradict all statements that have been made Ward Mnances. Some say I have mill- fons, others that Il have only thousands. I m independent. So is the Prince. He 1s ependent of his father and mother.’’ hiss Burke is an attractive young woman She is brilliant in con- ation, «raceful and unaffected in man. and a thorough type of the wel!-bred New ork society leader. She is a leader in san Francisco society and moves in the most ex. Burke ans elusive circies abroad. servant answered the reporter’s Carpentier last lie made the statement that the Gen- ad retired and could not be disturbed because he tad been in infirm health for weeks, and yesterday was Nis first day The servant asked if the inquiry con- iss Burke, and when told that it t be yolunt@ered the statement that oh she had not retired. When he re- he sald Miss Burke was asleep. Tichenor, diss Burke's stepfather, statement this afternoon tn regard Sroating of the engagement. have always been opposed to the en,“ he said, and the engagement was ae broken of some time ago, although tention was to Keep the matter quiet as Miss furte remained in New York. not until last evening, that the matter definitely seitied between myself aud nee, Ve had an interview, which was pleasant, and we have come to an Die agreement, Imay say that while gement was broken at my instance, hat of the relatives of the young lady uns that Ido not careto state, nore. iscaston thel’rince. So far as \itss wee ig concerned, fhe is perfectiy con- nied, and does not make the slightest ob- eto the disposition which has been ol the matter. There is notitig more ay except thatiregret the publicity that ven the affair, Dut this has come entirely without the instramentaltry of Friends. The stories were first in California, and when the ru- out there was no use trying to Itisa fact, however, that the at sactually broken and a mu- Un arrived at some weeks nly required an interview with ; lily dispose of it. Miss ithink Leun say there is ver on the part of the eral robbed and inthe bottomoftiie trunks were instruments with In all appar OOO, ten cases of costly medical the name ofthe owner scratched out. the articles found there which hada ently been stolen were valued at 8. There was arcvoiver and several letters name was Anna Vogt. A passport that she had come here from Berlin. The property was seized and the owners of a part of it located. rs. wecker was agitated when she seated he:self tn the Inspector’s office. She said she had read in the papers thata woman who was Decker’s accomplice hed pawned jewelry for him. ‘‘l am tliat woman who pawned the jewelry. she salc, and then she declared that Decker was her betrayer, that he had dragged her into his crimes unknowlngly, thatshe was iungcent of any wilfal participation and that she wished to surrender in tue interest of public justice and to vindicate herself. Then she told the story of her life. she was born in Germany twenty years ago and her maiden nome was Anoa Vogt. She was a@ governess in Germany. ‘*‘l was in this country two years and when outof work |! lived with a relative named Siller on Second avenue. I advertised fora place last Jan- uary. Decker called in reply. He said he was married and wanted me to take charge of his 4. rear old child. After some talk | ac- cepted his terms. Weleftfor Manchester, and onarriving there he, unknown to ine, registered at the Central Hotel as Dr. Decker and wife. He then admitted that his story as to his wife wasalie. Hesald he to get married and ended marry me. I was persuaded and 1 na ve been with him since. He owned a horse and car- riage and would often drive to visit his patients. He went to Lakewood several times. After each visit 1 heard the hotel there had been robbed. He left Manchester March 2, to go South, he said, in order to Visit a large orange grove he owned at St. Augustine. Now and again he would send from Jacksonville to me boxes of jewelry, dresses and doctors’ instruments. I received a letter one day which surprised me. He told me he had been arrested for fighting, and in orderto conceal his identity gave his name as Pierce. Another letter stated that the courts were not in session, and that he would have to spend a large sum of money in order to clear himself. He said le Intended to get out of the difficulty without recourse to lawyers and courts. lie gave me instruc. tions to take a palr of his shoes toa shoe: maker and have him cut a hole in the sole of each one. Into this hole he ordered me to place some fine saws which were among his effects. I did so, and shipped them ina box with some ciothing April 17, to him in care of his lawyer at Jacksonville.“ Inspector McLaughlin asked her if she had not pawned jewelry for $10 in a Bowery pawn-shop. She said she had. This was ten days ago, she said. Deckersenther the jewelry from St. Augustine, It consisted spoons, a gold watch and several ladies’ remain ever to xold-mounted combs. The Inspector imme- | Giately telegraphed tothe Chief of Police of St. Augustine asking him if he wished the woman held and notifying him tnat saws concealed in shoes had been sent to Decker. SENATOR QUAY RECOVERING. Suffered From au Attack of Vertizgo—e- turns to Washington. PitTsBpurG, Pa., April 28.—Senator Quay, having recovered sufficiently to make the trip, left for Washington ina private car to day. He was very weak, and said he was quite ill, but feltthatatthis time his pres- ence was needed in the Senate. Yesterday he had a severe attack of vertigo. disap- | She called | in German, which showed the woman’s maiden | showed | Half Rite to Dalles, Texas. On May 9, 10, 11 and 12, the Inox MovUnN- TAIN ROUTE will sell tickets from St. Louls, | Catto and Memphis to Dallas, Tex, at one | fare for the round trip, account of the sSouth- ern Baptist Convention. Inquire of city ticket office or Union Depot for particulars. — — — FOR STRIKING HIS MOTHER. John French Fined To-Day in, the Caron- delet Police Court. John French, brother of Jim French, who was arrested several weeks ago, charged ‘with a@lsturbing the peace of his aged mother, Elizabeth French, at 2318 Pine street, was tried yesterday morning in the Carondelet Police Court whence his case was appealed from Judge | Morris’ court, and he was fined $25 and costs. Prince Poniatowskl. | French quarreled with his mother about the possession of some furniture, anc she claims ne strucsx her. Before the case was called for trial, itis said, French tried toscare off the prosecution, and when almost forced to trial too the change of venue. BEAUTIFUL MONTESANO PAR. Opening of the Seseson Mext Thursday— Good Music in Irospect. The season for °S4 at Montesano Park, 20 miles down the river, will open up Thursday, May 3. Improvements to the value of many | thousands have been made this spring, and Visitors who have been wont to visit the inineral springs here in past years will be | surprised and pleased at the transformation. A large and beautiful tract of ground has been inclosed. ‘ihe spectal features include a switch-back railway, built by the inventor; **\Wooded Lake,’’a shallow body; a merry- go-round, bail grounds, pony track, large danee hall, good restaurant, shooting gal- lery, bowling alley, pagodas, etc. The Steamer State of Kansas leaves foot of Locust street at ia m. and 5 p. m., daily, and the steamer Pargoud at 2 p, m. daily. The round promising to trip, including admission to park, is 25c. wanted | )ogel’s orchestra is to give concerts after- noon and evening. Hermann Bellstedt, Jr., of Cincinnati, cornet virtuoso, will appear at each concert upon May 8, 4, 5 and 6. Runaway Boys Fight. Two runaway boys, Henry Zeissler, whose home is in Dallas, Tex., and John Wilson from Evansville, Ind., were arraigned be- fore Judge Morris yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. The youths have been selling papers in the city forthe past two weeks. They hada falling out and a fight ar Sixth street an’ Chouteau avenue. Eacn of them was fined $5 and they wil! be held pena- ing the receipt of information from their parents. Classicel Piano Reoita). Theeminent virtuoso and com poser, Lou is Conrath, assisted by well-known artists, will give a plano recital at the Strassberger Con- servatory of Music, No, 2200 St. Louts avenue, on Tuesday evening. The following will be the programme Plano—a. ‘*Nocturne,’’ Doehier; b. Valse de Concert.“ Rive- King; Louis Conrath. Vocal—a. “Thy Magic of mann (with violoncello obligato); Detectives went onto anchester last night in order to seize the effects of the couple at the hotel, Decker has gone under tue aliases o! Pierce, Leslie, Clark and Harrison. At the time of his arrest more than a hundred skeleton keys were found in his possession. When he was arrested he wastry!au to sei! railroad ticcets with other property, The police say that Franz Vogt. « brother of Mrs. Decker, acts as the Kuropean ayent for the pair. : — — Street Rai way Sold. Krokrk, Io., April 28.—The property of the Gate City Kilectric Street Railway Co. was sola this afternoon by order ot the superior Court, to satisfy an indebtedness | amounting to about 875,000. J. C. Hubinger | ofthis city Was the purchaser, his biu being | $10, 000. — — —— Montesano Park Opens Na, 8. Steamers Pargoud and State of Kansas from foot of Locust street at 10 a. m., 2 and 6p. m. Eyes, L. Conrath; v. **Mai-Lied,’’ Golder- Mme, Runge-Jancke. Piano—a. ‘‘Kamenol Os- trow,’” Rubinstein; b. Rondo Brilliant,’’ Weber; Louis Conrath, Violoncelio—**Ro- manze, Haberlein; Louls Mayer. Piano— a. “‘serenade,’’ Schubert-Liszt; b. Ca- price,’’ Streleski; Louls Conrath. Ordered to Rejoin. CHICAGO, I., April 28.—Lieut. Maney, U. S. A., who was acquitted of the murder of Capt. Hedberg, and who is now in Louis. Ville, has been ordered by Secretary Lamont to rejoin his regiment at Fort Sheridan at once, Adjt.-Gen, Martin, at Gen. Miles headquarte rs,sald to-day: be order places the Lieutenant again within the jurisdic of bis coinmander, Gen. Miles and means thatthe war Department Is through with the case. Small- Pox! Two doctorsin a prominent business man's office said: Well, we are to have © photograph taken ofa small- show just the exact condition © „Well, said the gentieman, Mee ere two boxes of Targarette; smoke them and sway will protect you.’’ The @ : warette and exclaimed; “"A. N tor tue busi REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. JOHN A. SCUDDER PURCHASES A FRANE- LIN AVENUE CORNER. Mentor Fleece Sold to a Syndicate for $37,000—8. F. Hammett, Jr., Makes a Big Furchase of North St. Lou's Property—Salea of Agents. Tne past week’s business in realty circles has beona decided improvement over the business of the prececing week and both agents and speculators are much encouraged withthe outlook. Theauction salesof the week were well attended andthe bidding was spirited, The prices obtained were very fair con- sidering the condition of the market at pres- ent. A numbDer of Interesting deals were made during the past week, of which the fol- lowing were the most important: SOME LARGE SALES. John A. Scudder purchased yesterday an undivided one-half interest infthe 52x105 feet of ground at the southwest corner of Franklinavenueand High street for $26,250 from Thomas W. Carter. The purchase was made through theageney of Messrs. Nelson & Mersman, who a shorttime agosold Mr. Scudder at the same price the half in- terest in the corner lot held by them. By his purchase Mr. Scudder acquires possession of the entire property ata price equal to $1,000 a foot. The old three-story improvements on the property at present are to be wrecked to give place toa modern business structure which will bea credit to the street. The property commands a good view of Twelfth street. B. F. Hammett, Jr., has purchased from Alexander Young, who was represented by the Heimann-Farrington Real Estate Co., the bullding known as the factory of the Camp- bell Manufacturing Co., at the northwest corner of Broadway and Monroe street. The property has a frontage of 145 fect on Broaa- way by a depth of 400 feet on Monroe street. The improvements consist of a large three- Story brick Duliding. The owned by Mr. Alexander Young. The con- siijeration named in the deed was $85,000. Mr. Young took in part payment the following property: Lot 40x150 feet at the northwest corner of Main and Monroe streets from Mrs. B. F. Hammett at $12,000. Lot 45x80 feet, on the north side of Monroe street, 150 feet west of Main street, adjoin- ing the above, for $11,250, from Mrs. Hammett. —— K Lot 450x128 feet, on the north side of Ken nerly avenue, between Hamilton and Hodia- mont avenues, for 50, 000, from B. F. Ham- mett, Jr., and 60x128 feet at the northwest corner of Highland and Hodlamont aveagues, for $12,000. Ponath & Brueggeman report thesale of the forty acres of land adjacent to Webster Hieights and known as Mentor place for $37,000 from Ferdinand Meyerto Daniel W. Cliiton, who took the title fora syndicate composed of iocal merchants. Mr. Meyer had just purchased the property and re- ceived his deed toit. He sold ata profit of 57, 00 e. ‘lhe syndicate who now own the tract wiil probably place it on the market in the near future asa residence subdivision. Ponath & Brueggemann also report tue fol- loving sales: Lots 10 and 2 in block 6, division on the Frisco, Realty Co, to J. A. Hammes. per foot, A two-story frame, lot 25x150, street, directly opposite the depot in wood, Mo., from H. Vahrenhorst to Harman. Price #2, Ihe Nicholis-Ritter shady Side sub- from Shady Side Price $10,000 on Main Kirk - F., V. 2. 750. Realty and Financial Co. report the sale of No. 3821 West; minster place, a new twelveeroom stock brick residence with 60x150 feet of ground,for $18,400, from urs. Mary A. Miltenberger to L. 1. ewald of the Ewald iron Co. who will make the piace his home. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial’ Co, also reported the sale of the northeast cor- ner of Cook avenue and Sarah, 91 feet front by 122 feet deep, from Chas. C. Nicholis, trustee,to li, N. Spencer, Hugh Ferguson, J. Kk. Dauguerty, Janes Stewart and Chas. C. Nichoiis as trustee for the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church forthe use of the Cook Avenue Presbyterian Chueh, for $5,000. Also report sale of lot in Forest Park place fronting 140 feeton the north line of West- minster place by a depth northwardly of 155 feet, 60) feet west of King’s highway, for $11,200 or $80 per foot, from Mrs. arr. Avis, tothe states saving Fund and building Con, Mrs. Avis taking in part pay for this property house known as No. 41:15 Delmar boulevard, inthe trade. Mrs. Avis made the exchange for investment, valuing No. 4115 Delmar boulevard at $10,200. TYLER PLACE AUCTION. The auction sale of residence lotsin Tyler place yesterday afternoon, conducted by the Anderson-Wade Realty Co., was well attended and more property than was advertised was sold at prices averaging $24 a front foot. At these figures, it will be reacliy understood that the buyers, who are for the most part in- tending to butid homes, obtained bargains. There were 2,000 front feet of propérty sold for $47,989. ‘the property sold is situ. ated on Tyler, shenandoah, Cleve- land and Flora avenues, between Spring and Vandeventer avenues, and is some of the prettiest residence property in the southeast- ern part of the city. ihe following Is a list of the purchasers and the prices obtained. To Charles Braudster, 100x125 on the north side of Botanical avenue between Spring and Vandeventer, at $21.25 per foot. To C. Hummel and A. M. Beckers, 100x125 feet onthe north side of Tyler avenue be- tween Spring and Vandeventer, at $25.50 per ot. 105 H. Lange, 100x125 feet on the northwest corner of Tyler and Spring avenues, at $31 foot. O. F. Griswold, 100x125 feet, being the southwest corner of Shenandoah and Spring avenues, at $28 a foot. oR. E. uscher, 650x125 feet on the south side of Sh doah between Spring and Vandeventer avenues, at $25.75 per foot. To T. Griffin, II feet on the south side of Shenandoah ayenue Detween Spring and Vandeventer, at 423 per foot. ol, J. Schnugck et al., 100x125 feet on the south side of Notanical avenue between spring and Vandeve ter, at $28.75 per cot. Jo James Gordon, 125 feet on the north side of Botanical ave between Spriug and Vandeventer, at $25.25 foo 40 ane 7 ths north 81 of Shenandoah, between Speln er, at $25.25 per foot, 188 To Martin Shaughnessy, 100x126 . west corner of Spring and Shenanc nues, at $31 per toot. 7 yo A. S. Gerber, 530x125 feet on side of Shenand ah avenue pet and Vandeventer at $23. per foot. To R. K. Betz, 50x125 feet on the of Shenandoah avenue between | Vandeventer at $22.25 per fog. 10 B. K. Hammeirt, c side of Cieveland avenue t Vandeventer at $22 per for do EK. Kk. Koken, 50 of Cieveland avenne Be Tandeventor at $21.75 10 J. H. Kracke by ot north line of Shenand a enve, between and vLannevent — 8. rt. di | 20 C. . Nie iy * 1. 0 the n * 7 N 13 ky t. north- ah ave- he south U Sprhig Outh side Tring and the south pring and 2 E * South side ing and ada property was" north side of Shenandoah avenue, detween | spring and Vandeventer, at $20.75 per foot. To A. G. Gerber, 50 Dy 125 feet ohithe south side of Shenandoah avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer, at $27.50 per foot. To A. H. Gerber, 50 by 125 feet on the south side of Botanical avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer, at $20.75 per foot. 10 O. F. Griswold, 100x125 feet, southeast corner Vandeventer and Botanical avenues, $26 per foot. To Wm. N. Moritz, 150x125 feet on the south side of Botanical avenue, between spring and Vandeventer, at $20 per foot. To J. S. Frazer, 50x125 feet on the north- east corner of Botanical and Vandeventer, at $26 per foot. To Sam tT. Rathell, 600x125 feet, south side of Shenandoah avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer, at $20.75 per foot. To W. H. Redemyer, 100x125 feet, on the south side of Shenandoah avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer, at $20 per foot. Yo John Neun, 50x125 feet on the south side of Shenandoah avenue, between Spriug and Vandeventer, at $20.25 per foot. Jo W. H. Redemyer,50x!25 feet on the south side of Cleveland avenue, between Spring and Vandeventer, at $22.75 per foot. To W. H. Redemyer, 100x125 feet on the south side of Cleveland arenue, vetween Spring and Vandeventer, at $20.25 per foot. AGENTS’ REPORTS. Fisher & Ca.’s sales are six in number and aggregate about $56,000. They areas follows: Nineteenth street, northwest corner Carr street, nine two-story six-room brick dwell- ings, with lot 155x65, numbered 1101 to 1117, renting for $215 per month, property of Thos. Dunn, so.d to Jonn Johansen for $24,000; pur chased as an investment. Westminster place, south side between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street, a two- story ten-room stock brick dwelling, with 30x 145 feet of ground, house nuntbered 39535, prop- erty of A. W. Slevin, sold to A. A. Condon for $9,000. Mr. Condon will occupy this as his fu- ture home, Cook avenue—North side, between Whittier street and Pendleton avenus, new &4wor-story brick houses arranged as two flats of five and six rooms each, numbered 4285 and 4287, with lot 25x!60. renting for $70 per month, prop- erty of John Johansen, sold to EB. M. Johnson for $8,000, Pine street—South side, between Twenty- third street and Jefferson avenge, a three- story, nine-room brick house, with lot 22x109, numbered 2344, property of Thomas II. White, sold to Louis Long for §6,500, pur- chased as an investment. Delmar avenue—Nortneast corner of Pen- dleton avenue, vacant lot 2 ey of Henrf C. Babcock, sold,to Mrs. M. R. Magin for $110 per front foot, or $6,050. This lot wil! be improved with @wo elegant 12. room Queen Anne dwellings at a cost of $15,000. Fairfax avenue—North side, between Van- de venter apd Sarah street, a two-story six- room brick house, with 28x81 feet of ground, property of John Aubuchon, sold to D. H. MeCarty for $2,400; purchased for a home. Charles F. Vogel reports the following sales: No. 2849-49A and 51 Pennsylvania avenue— No. 2i9is a two-story brick dwelling, ar- range into two flats of three rooms each, and 2851lis astore bullding, with five-room flat above, lot 490x129 test, sold for $5,250, from Henry Gronemeyer to Emil Verner and Lena Werner fot an investment ahd business pur- poses, No, 3524 Texas avenue—A new two-story stotk brick front residenee arranged for two families and containing six rooms, lot 25x119 feet, sold for $3;450, from Edward H. Fisher to Wenzel Wokurka for a home, North Twenty-third street, No. 1820—A new one-story and mock mansard brick house, containing three. rooms and basement, lot 22%100 feet, sold for $2,200, from Herman Schulz to \:artin Goebel, for a home, Lincoln avenue, No. 3948—A two-story frame eottage, containiiug six rooms and hall, lot 256x117 feet, sold for $2,200, from James H. Atkeson to Patrick H. Murpuy, fora home. Magnolia avenue, between Compton and Virginia avenues—Lot 256x125 feet, on the north side, sold for $775, or $41 per foot, from Oswald Galsier to August Ellermann. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: indiana avenue -3480, northeast corner of Potomac street, a two-story and mansard, six-room brick dwelling, with finished base- ment, lot 45x128, owned by August Retthe, was sold to John Dobler, for 85,325. chestnut street—2627, a two-story, seven- room brick dwelling-house, with lot 25x80, owned by Philip Beltz, was sold through Lingenfeider & Bokern to Joseph Tumalty, for $4,000. Meramec street—North side, between Loulsiana and Grand avenues, lot 25x163, owned by Jacob Albrecht, was sold to Mrs. Caroline Pott for $625, who will improve with a two-story brick dwe'llog. Fairview avenue—Nortb side, between Sprins and Gustine avenues, lot 560x167, owned by Joachim Merkert, Was sold to John A. Giassey at $9.50 per foot. Compton avenue—East side, between Ar- senal and Crittenden streets,lot 39x125,0owned by Henry Hiemenz, Jr., trustee, was sold to a client at $16 ver foot. the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Maple avenue, No. 672%, an eight-room brick residence, with 40x183 feet of ground, for $6,750; from Cunltf Bros. to R. O. Bolt. Maple avenue, No. 6642, an eight-room brick dwelling, with 304183 feet of ground, for $7,000; from Cunliſt Bros. to Smith Cul- lom. : Maple avenue, No, 5748, an eight-room brick residence, with 82 feet of ground, for $6,750, from Cunliff Bros. to Louis P. Fiorau, Maple avenue, No. 5784, a brick residence, with 40x134 feet of ground, for 36, 780; from Cunliff Bros. to John Mueller. Maple avenue—No. 65718, an eight-room dwelling, with 40x183 feet of 8 for $6,750, from Cunoliff Bros, to F. O. Sylvester. Maple avenue—No. 6712, an ght-room brick residence, with 40x133 feet of and, for $7,000, from Cunliff Bros, to John Moore. Tue McNair & Harris Real Estate Co. report the folowing sales in Raymond place: Lot 50 feet north side Cook avenue, between King’s highway and Academy, for r foot. Anderson & Wade represented the purchaser, A. Berg. King’s bighway and Academy, for per foot. Paul A. Phillibert represented the purchaser, Lot 50 feet south side Cook avenue, between King’s highway and Academy, for $48 per foot, to ©, B. Reid. ) Lot 50 feet north side Cabafine aveaue, be- tween Clarendon and Academy, for $46.50 per foot, to O. W. — & 1 H. Frichard reports the following sdies: 3610, a two-story, ten- WEEMS feet of Cook avenuve—No, room brick dwelling, with ground for $8,000, from Ma e G. H. Prichard, Mrs, part payment for the propert ground on Washington avenae Park mace addition, east of Lake avenue, for 6. ; Lay road—Kast side, in Prishard’s aubatvi- stoe, a n 8 at an acre, from d. th. Prichard to J. K. ob G Dausman ö West organ street * dwelling, with wx 4a from C. O. Newberry to Vestment. 2 enn Mauen reports the Sale Fairfax avenue — No, brick cottage, with lot 22 Trout Helen F. McOullen Mai. Zz avenue--No, 1210, welllag, With 25441 su, from Adolph - eo ** * 1 ündlag N ' o ground. e N * 2 * r Lot 50 feet north side Cook avenue, between s‘reets, for $29 a foot, from the O’Fallon Park xealty and Improvement Co. to Augustus Henke. The R. C. Greer Real Estate Co. report the sale of a nine - room brick house, with lot 50x 155, No. 4813 Labadie avenue, in Greer’s sub- division, from James T. Smith to Dr. A. Smith, for $6,500, G. Schuchmann &Co. report the sale of 50x 125 feet of ground onthe east side of Comp- ton avenue, between Eads and Henrietta avenues, for $1,400, from Thomas Fox to Anna Bewig. The Kice-Dwyer Real Estate Uo. reports having sold house No. 1115 North Compton avenue, a nine-room brick, with lot 27x140 feet, from aciient to James Corcoran, fora home, for $4,000. The C. R. M. Davis Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 140 feet on Westminster place, 600 feet west of King’s highway, for $11,200, from Mary W. Avis to the State Savings Fund and Bullding Co. The State Savings Fund and Building Co. bought for an in- vestment. WEEKLY RECORD. The following table shows the number of realestate conveyances recorded each day during the past week, together with the ag- gregate amount of the consideration named: . Number of Consid- Deeds. eration. Menday : e Wednesday Thursday Friday x Saturday Union Depotto North Forest Park subdivi- sion at 9:30 0’clock this mornings and at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon for the accommoda- tion of persons wishing to inspect that property. Tree free excursion trains will be run over the new Burlington line to Prospect Hill to- day for the accommodation of persons wish- Ing to view that section, The trains will leave the Burlington station on Mullanphy stroet, near Broadway, at 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and at 4:15 p. m. Messrs. J. T. Donovan & Co, and E. S. Guitgnon & Br., who are get- ting Prospect Hill ready for the market, are supplying the trains. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were recorded yesterday: FAIN VIEW AV.—50 ft., city block 4186. Joachin Merkorf and wite to John A. Giasseyv—warrauty dee . MADISON ST. — 6 ft. eity bleck —. Eu- gene Machlin to John T. Barmeyer—war- Tranty deed ... „ een : MADISON ST, -26 ft., city Block —. Pat- rick Macklin etal. to John T. Barmeyer— quitclaim deed LOTS A and u and other property—City bloekx .076. Geo. D. Colburn et al. to Caroline M. Pitzman—quitclaim deed..... CHI PEWA ST.—50 ft., eity biock 1644. Catherine Nies etal. by special commis- sioner to John Neu — special comuiis- ee. N IOWA XV. — 25 ft., city block 1644. Cather- ive Nies etal. by special commissiener to Jehan Neua—special commissioner's deed.. SPRING AV.—50 ft., city bloek 2382. Maria — ot al. to Deuls Godfrey— warranty aeeu . + oe — 00 „0 —* „„0—5ð² 25 WASHINGTON AV. —50 ft., city block 3759. Superior Bulldingand Loan Association, Ko. 2, to Geo. S. McGrew—warranty deed. VIRGINIA AV. — 25 f. 1% in., atte bloek 2698. Thos. Hassey and wife to Wm. II. How—warranty deed VISTA AV —22 ft. d in., cl Win. H. How and wife to Thos. Hassey and wife—warranty deed . coche t's EASTON AV. —50 ft, city block 3805. An- derson-Wade Realty Ce. to B. F. Ham- mett, Jr.—quitclaim deed , MARKY LAND AV.—40 ft., city biock Joh J. Milteoberger to Gussie W. Moore— warranty deed............ 4 OLIVE „. - 50 ft., city block 3946. Wm. Goldstein and wife to Scottish Rite Cathe- 465 475 1,087 to Scottish Rite Cathe- dral’s trustees—warranty deed n PIN ST. - 22 tt, city block 922. Thomas II. White and wife to Louis Long SIMPSON ST.—114 ft. 11½ in., clty block 4795. John W. Ginder and wife to Robert C. Greer—warranty dee MARCEAU ST.—25 ft., city block 3213. Wm. Zurbregg to Peter Kioppeastein— warranty deed . IOWA AV.—25 f ee 8 LEA PI. —25 ft., city block 4896. Blackstone Building & Loan Association to Francesca Krieger—Trustee's deed 8 141 J block 218. Geo. A. „ A. Helle AV.— MORGAN ST. —41 cit biock Superior ltulidin 4 and Loan Association, ives tia natal ranty deed ... VAMIA AV. 16 . „ „6 Sn a ‘* 2079. Mary B. Swett et 2 te Tov N. Prouty—warranty deed. ............. Emil Werner et al. to Heary Penzhorn— BR ae =| * * tines a; 8 r . 1 o¢e . J. Greer et al., te — * W. 8 n AV 1 on * PEE a ie 4 0 lock Olga Adomeit et al. , to So Ww. — FOUNTA NST —30 f. ct Kenneth Investment ‘bo. yA Cuykendall—warranty deed, 3764. Joseph B. Building Permits. The following building permits were is- sued during the past week: agents le Geyer between asyltania story, T. C. Higeine, four aweili 0 32x two oteep. south side Forest ‘Park’ te at Sot: of owner, repair — Ru — wean th, “Ode *Spuechier, deln 29x46 feet de * pu * north side Cleveland — Grens 3 7.000 side. and Taylor, to ylor tal * wenty 111 Ss ‘ vlimaa, dwelling, 36x63 : 1 eet, two 2 oe ts ft ash steries, north and Twefth, $2 — — sito North Market, between Eleventh» eé e St. Maeithew’s Evangelical Congregation, schook house, 37x62 feet, two stories, west side Jeftfersen, between Potomac and Cherokee, $4,000, Kenneth Investment Co., three «dwellings, each 26x46 feet, two-story, south side Fountain, between Wealten and Bayard; total, $10,009. tr. C. Kruil, two adjoining dweliings, 32x42 feet two stories, south side LaSalle, between Missourt and Jefferson, 51.900. H. A. Poertner, dwelling, 22x42 feet, one stery, south side of Lincoln between Warze and Vandee venter, $1,600, : Wm. Hambly, two dweljings, each 26x38 feet, two stories, merih side Minerva, between Academy and Union, total 6.000. Dr. C. TI. Remme, addition to store, 21111 feet, one story, south side Lalayette, between California and Ohie, 81.000. J. Sehwab, dwelling, 38x51 feet, two stories, south side Lindell, between Taylor and Euciid, Auten Rengler, store and dwelling, 20x50 feet, two aud one-half stories, north side Shenandoah, between Tenthand enard, 53.300. V. A. Kinssv. dwelling 27x61 feet, two stories, south aide Westminster place, between Whittier and Boyle; $5,000 ' J. Kelley, store and «welling 22x40 feet, two stories, nerth side Clark, between Twenty-first and Ywenty-second, 51.800. , . B. Jones, dwelling 28x54 feet, two and one-half stories, north side Forest Park boulevard, between es! 7 and Newstead, $6,970, V. Peters, (iweliing 4171 feet, two stories, westside Rauchenbach, between Hebert and Do- dier, $5, 000. Louise Edler, dwelling 17x35 feet. two stories, soutn side Soulard, between Second and Third, N 0 Ihomas Heylan-, addition todwelling 22x17 feet west side Pieasant, between Kossuth and Lee, 68. John Gleason, adjoining dwelling 98x44 leet, two stories, eastside Newstead, between Lee and Kose suth, $10,000. C. E. Sanner, addition te store 18x75 feet, two stories, south side Kaston, between Union aud Acad- emmy. 41 0. . A. Hehmann, addition to dwelling at 1812 Cora place, $1,500, Linden Gordo, store room. Stories. south side Washington, aod i hirteenth, $5,240. Oharies W. Loew, coal office. east side Eighteenth, between lark and Rutger, $100. F. W. Hetmaun, dwelling, 28x63 feet, two stories, north side Pine, between Sarah and Vandeveuter, * . 245x150 feet, two between Iwelitl . ). Annie Cex, four flats. GOx62 feet, two stories, west side Walton, between Delmar and Fountain, $12,000, Hi. W. Boone, two dwellings. earch 30x40 feet, two stories, north side Maple, between Academy and Claren don, total $10,000 Edu. Budd, dwelling, 22x60 feet. north side St. Vincent, between Ohio, $3,vC0. t. Kaiinewski. dwelling, 2148 feet, two stories, north side MI)ivision, between Twentieth and Twenty-first, $2,009, me, Award Woodson, aweiling, 22x29 feet, two stories, herth side Meader; between Virginia and Compton, 31.515. 2 Phihp Boek, tore and dwelling, 25x76 feet, three stories, north side Easton, between Sarah and Kelle- giade, $5,500. j Charles Class, store and Gweiling, 50x48 feet three stories, west side Twentieth, betweet Market and Walnut, 86.000. ohn E. Peterson, dwelling, 17x48 feet, two s ries, east side Pentose, between’ Twentieth Flerrisant, $1,800... ; Herry Steiomeyer, store and @dwetling, 44x75 two stories, west side . ay, between Po * 9 * 8 9 rte. re a 4 . . Ulrich, @weittag-at northwest corner Te | and Cass, 5700. : mint tem hese A 5 Hy. Hallenberg, udwetlingzxgg feet, two stortes, southeasteormer >henandoah mt Lovistaba, 38, 0 Legt, . 1 Sie oat two stories, Jefferson and —— J. P'. Doian, store andy dwelling, 50 stories, Bosshictas Manchester, between ge : 1 „ Dale. $6, 2 Ff * Herman Schweppe, stere dweh a feet, two storfes, south side J Elliot aud. Jefferson, #3,600, 4 * 4. > « Hy. poise Bom, alter gore at — e 3 r. ussman, store fron nortn side betwee Foxrth and Fifth, $i n e NN H. & L. Fasterling, sores and dweiling, 42x feet, two etortes, sou t corner Old 5000. 9 7 PA addition to dwelling, th side fin beeen . . ’ f 45 2 Mrs. A. F. King. addition to dtores and Awol and Un 1 9 5 144192 feet, two-story, east side Sixteen tween Lucas end Morgan, $6, rd Dio hay, | Wm. Brown, dwelling, 32x38 feet, north @ast corner Portis and Ncaglon, $3,000, nn , dwelling, 22157 tee 4 north nney, between Pendletg eet — — — — F. J. Comstock, tstores and offices,” 281128 twe-story, south side Franklin between Grand Waere, $15, 000. 29 fad Mbt G. Malanepe, dwelling, 16x47 feet, : Sad ven Ohio, between Lynch west of vnde. Mina Erskine, dwelliag, 26x35 fee a, oe south stdeGreer, between’ Taylor and N. 8 j Chas. Pelper, repsiring stare, north side Cass, tween Fleventa aud Twelf! $i N ot, tw and De ; B. J. Massot, dwelling. 21184 f north sive Scanian, between Jamison 4. . . 521 W. J Pemvieman, dwelling, 27x45 ' 0 a story, north gate Fiae, between Spridg * nda 3 venter, $4, 3 . 5 ‘ on, dwelling. 23x44 feat; Second si north ai 1 A bc £5 5 and avenues; $2, Marade Keai 100 feet, erman: seuth side Hicko fornia avenues; Clarke > * * — * 11 street, anew r. F 7 . feet, two stories, east side of 2 Newhouse and Angelita; $1,000, Levering Investinent Co. , store 50 feet, three storios, northwest corner bg ey my be Spa I EE Garter’ uls Refrigerator a J f shop, 36x90 feet, one story, west side of: Main’ be between Park and Kutger street, $1, a e Joey Bresse!, awelling. 2114 te side Peuna betweer Marceau and ukek John Kringerson, addition to store, south side Lee between Prairie and Ubear, FRAME BUILDINGS. R. W. Frank, stable 30x30 feet, south side gf Bradley, between Jamison and Frisco. 6400. KR. Haberstroh, dweiling’ 14x42 feet, one north side of Kennerly, between Newstead and n . 3 May Johagon, dweiling 32182 feet, ene story, j north side of Carrie, between Preseott and Bulwer, ~~ ,000. uts Wolibrink, stable 24 feet, two easi side of Aubert, between Lare and é ‘ m. Hertberger, dweiling 17x47 feet, one story, north side of Lunica, between Loulsianaand Arkan“ sas, $900. Henry Young, stable 32x16 feet, north e of Waterman tweea De Balivere and Belt, Jos. Merkert, Gweiling 16x42 feet, one and one- haif per north side of Fairview, between Guse- * $v25 +,’ ing, 15x29 feet. one — place, between Waal River des Peres 5. oY, stable, 26x16. feet, north side de- tal Viorlssaat and Grant, T. F. Aeg stable, north between Cardinai and yma oy Wilttam Battefeld, dweiling, story, sonth side Thol af > 0 } 19232 between Moressa rodta $24,000, Hineck Salsbu 0 Chou „stable, south y cad kh a, Bad, betw - § > ¢ OTE op Oe side Vandevostérage ° veut ree 7 s highway, 3500. 7 = 94 - Rerthkamp, stable, cast‘ aide Eleventh, bee
Page 18
“it am, rr. * 4 eS * 01 KEEPER- Young ; kind in une 224 575 24 2 man of 18 desires pos- ce; unterstand Add. H 186, this office. vol “KEP! Wanted Pgh age — „en, or collector. elty references, ish Soren aan © 1¥4, this office. — au : 2 e - ‘ * y * — ARG I ron DS, RR — D Be 2 8 . N 90 ee NTED. MALE. 60 * — — ites . — Sti — — —— x 4 =} TED. —— — 0 CTO 1 ACITOR “WANTED—Ret. C12 bond RA RAND 24817 m. Monday, Fentress, 1220 Olive —— LERK we Tb Man fer all areund office work: C must loan advertiser 8800: security ain ee do not answer unless you have the cash. Add. 184, this oMee. ALESMAN WANTE 3 for city; state salary e expected. 4 k 197, this oMee. An experienced veri Bras er 1 eoliector or p~ a. bode a Al references. Add. Al 193. this 3525 N experienced book-kee safegu against errors, desires 1 * best of reference from present em- K 197, thie omlee ovEE DAY AW AMD TELEGRAP X DAY AND WIGHT, corned partments, Book-Keeping and bank- 2 — Graduaves sireular. 36 Clerks and Salcsmen. LLECTOR—Wants position; age 22; best refs.; experienced. A Add. N 192, this office. LERK—Situation wanted by young man of 35, sober and intelligent, in wholesale house or grocery store; can give bond. Add, M 183. this ofiee. (QLERK—Wants position shipping and assist in other work; marriea; German; salary no ob- ject for starter; best references from former em- ployer. Add. 0 192, this office. Cen K—A young man (German) experienced in ench aud Spanish lamguace and correspon- dence, wishes an peewee in a wholesale or retail ness. Add. 1404 Bt. Ange av. LER 3 a position by a young man 21 years old; writes a good hand; could work in , toreroom, assist with shipping and other clerical ‘work; references Aad. F 156, this office. Se RUMMER—Situation wanted as city drummer with @ret-class house. Add. L 191, this office. The Trades. LACKSMITH—BSituation by a blacksmith; can do ach end some machine work. Add, P 192, this ofiee. AKPEN TER—Foané¢ry carpenter. Apply at Ette & \ & Henger Manufacturing Co., llth and Hebert ZVARPENTER-—W ante jobbing a will work for A $i a day: good workman, Apply H 193, this ovuice. RAUGHTSMAK — | High-class architeetura!l Graughtseman and designer wants position in Mouthera town. 44. 0 156, this office. LECTRICIAN—General ali-round | wants work of any kind todo; 8 years’ nee, Add. W 156, this oMece. peed od apg yeare’ experience; ean 40 his own repairing: machinist by trade; first-class rec- ommencations. Add. 1 129, this omiee. MREMAN—Situation wanted by an experienced fireman: best of reference ifrequired. Add, 184, tuts office, 1 OUSE-PAINTER—WIll do your work and take a spring wagon or horse in whole or part payment. Add. G 196, ‘this office. AINTER—First-class painter wants day or r job _vork. Add. A 104, this office. RINTE U anted, an all-round j job | printer er of 20 years’ experienee; 12 years foreman; desires a chanee: firet-class recommendaations. Add. K 186, this office. © lectrieian experi- Cooks. 7 bt good, weneral sober eolored man cook, well acouainted with all its Dranehes. order or . terms reasonable. Add. W 197, this office. — ~~ Concnmen. (NOACHM Ax firet- e man, thoroughly usder stands his business, wants situation, 2 or 4-horse Add. O 185, this offiee, driving; best ot references. Qre Xx 00 RAPHER—Aas expert male stenographer ot 6 years’ experience, at present employed, de- sires a —— in areal estate or mercantile frm; owns a Kemingtoa typewriter andcan furnish Al reference and reasons for change from present em- pleyer. Add. P 186, this office. Boys. OY —Honest colorea boy wants a situation; best of references; low wages. Oallat 304 N. llth st, OY—Wanted by a boy of 19 situation in office or as collector; refs. furnishea. Add. A185, this office. OY wishes sit in drag ‘tore, 16 years ef age, one and one-half year’s experience. Add. W Jaeger, 2101 Franklin av. “2a hie rr by a boy 13 years, work as Mee. errand or wagon boy; well aequainted with city. Add. X 184, this office. 1 OY—Wanted situation by a boy 10 years, to to learn atrade or work in factory or business of any kind. Add. 1 184, thisoffice. 33 18 wants position in drugstore; one year's experience; speaks German; has com- leted the junior college course. Address F 192, his office. — — ——— ö RK— — — — — — GENT—Having office in Ne we v erk wonu!d set as genere! agent for smal! patent article or novelty of merit; send full particulars. Chas, Thorne, 34 Church st , Mew * ork. 01 SEMAN —Situation wanted by colored man to de housecieaniag. Add. Frank Boyd, 12314 Wash et. ANTED—Family that will take eare of two chil- dren. 3111 Easton av. . WaAst ED—8 clerks desire board in private family within @ radius of 5 blocks from Grand and Address, with lowest Sgure, 1 197. Morgan st. this eftice. SS eee — BOARD — LODGING Wer. | Aby e employed 7 time, hasband only occasion- 4 aliy in city, wishes room and board in quiet r widow preferred: state terms. Ad. X 186, iis olce, W ANT 5 —7 ur. room for quiet ceuple, board for lady; state price. . A186, this office. TANYED—Board and n gent and two Pine st. : grown daughters. Add R. Baker, 2651 \ 'ANTED—By young man room and board in private family near Lafayette Park. Add. L 196, this ofiee. W ANTE D—Ry 2 mechanics, rooms and board in private family. Address, with terms, te., P 185, this office. W A TED—By young lady. room and board, with privileges; must be reasonable; state price, Ad. E 191. this office. \ -ANTE D- Niels fur. front room for quiet couple, with board for lady; no boarding-heuse. Ad. 8 193, this office. VW. -ANTED—Board and roems connecting by four gents; must be first-class, with all conveniences. Add. K. KR, Baker, 4051 Pine st. — — —-—be V ANTE Dor the summer, by a gentieman, board with room, so. expe., in private family, W est End; best refs.; Ad B 191. this office. * AN TED—Gentieman desires room, breakfast and late dinner iu strietly private family; no 1 state terms. Add. C 196, this olce W ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms with board; fami- ly c@nsists of J adults and 2 children: ‘terms | must be reasonable; give full particulars or no notice will be taken. Ad. W 1942, this office. \ TANTED—By single gentieman, fur. roem, re- Hhed surroundings, conv, to Clive st. cars, west of Granday., with or wi thout board; state fail partleulars and priee, Ad. T 184, this office. "OUSNWG LADY, employed, wants uiceiy fur. dd- story room, with board, in small family in N. st. Lowls: will be permavent if suited; refs. ex- changed; answers must state priee per month and fell particulars or no attention will be paid. Ad. D 194, this office. F parties wishing rooms and board or rooms tor light housekeeping will send tneir address or call on K. R. Baker, 2651 Pine st., office hours 11 a. m. to Ip. m ane 5 to 9p. m. alist of destrable piaces will be ituruished free of charge; ne room agency. PHOTOS ARE THE BEST. 1631 FRANKLIN AV, OPEN SUNDAYS. — — os. oor, wre. war 200 * AN’ TED—bBy elderly widow — ur tur- nished room, first er second floor; rent not to ax seed $4 per month. Add. 2419 Gambie st. W ANTEU—2 unfurnished rooms for man and wife. Ada. Y 190, this offiee. . \ ‘AR THD—Juntur. reoms for light housekeep- ing: refs. add, F. 193, this om ce. W ANTKD—Te rent,a 7 dem house and staple; deep yard. Add, NW 193, this office. % ANTED—2or3 unfur. rooms; 7 adults; West End; state price. Add. D 191, this office. \ TANTED—tLiderly woman wants empty room; rout 32. 50 month. Add. 8 194, this ile. \ 'ANTED—A refined, quiet young lady wants an elegaat room, with privileges. Add. O 183, this office. \ AS LTED—To rent, please state priee and jocation. this his office, W. ANTED—A furnished roem by quiet youss lady with privileges; confidential. Add. W 196, this ollice. \ ANTE D—Aged lady wishes 2 rooms; water con- Venieut; ear this locality; state terms. 2900 Gamble set. | 1903, W 330. a G-room house with hall; Add. N 183, ANI D—To rent, 4 small unfur. | young lady employed during the day. this office ANTED—5- room house or 2 flats of 4 rooms ea. ; for 2 married couples; no childrens hot over Add. I. 193, this omee. yw 4 NitU—iorent, 4 untur. rooms bet. Chestnut and Morgana, Jette rsou and Leouard; aot to ex- cod 313. Add. K 193, this omce. \ ANTKD—Zz or s untur. rooms with private fam- ily; western portion, fur lien huusekeeping; no cu. dren, Add, 8 155, this olftice. * _ANTED—To rent, a modern house with 12 or 13 rooms between * ulttler and Taylor av., Pine and Deimar. Add. House 3011 Lindell av. \ ANTED—To rent, 6-room house, cettage or flat; medern conv.; respensivie parity; prompt pay; Aud. 8 191, this olfice, \WWANTED—May 1. one or twe pleasant rooms for light housekee pins. where good nurse can be Address rooms pms; by 3 adults | ehild & years old. — ee secured during confinement; state terms. A iv6, this office. * ANTED -B parties who have only moved twice in 32 years, 5-room house; all modern conv.; prompt pay; Add. West Und preferred; No. 1 people; rent must be lew aud near Catholle Church, K iss, this eilice. TALSUMINE your own walls and ase Occidental Wall Finish. White and teu Beautiful tints. Anyone can use it. Platt & Thornburgh sins & Glass Co. 620 Franklin av. W TAN! kD—¥ ou to khow where to get the Diggest shoe bargains on earth. see Hilts’ immense | show-winadow display, s. w. cor. 6th and Franklin av. — N j “7S 5 fae * * 1 d ~ ~~ j * 3 e eee eee ee eee ere * 5 9 7 5 * 2 4 7 * , , ERSONAL—Grace: lost prod 1 R vod I ice none’ ve 8 stter, bat 4 A4, petiner wanted by yor ols with some capitai to join him tnt carton of — magazine in st. Louis. ____ INFORMATION WANTED. Passes GERS 7 8 st. car, corner of 27th and live sts.,at8 p. m., April 6, time party was — ed while attem — 4 board car going east, will het a favor by a ressing 0 191, this effice 2 EXCHANGE, a pat ‘ead. Cc ED—To exchange stair carpet pads, _ werth for baby carriage. 4024 New Manches- Wi. Se ea RFS exchange—Waill pering and N, fora light spring wagon. Add. P. „ 410 N. Stn. . FEW excellent second-hand upright and square ‘> re at lowest prices. Estey 4 Camp, 916 ves : A MILLER square piano, with stool and cover, to first purchaser, $75; leave it to purchaser to de- eide tf it is s bargain or not. Balmer & Weber Music House Ce. , 908 Olive st. ANJO and maadolin: Charles C. teacher, 2847 Lecas av ECHSTEIN’S BABY “GHARD— Finest instrument in a city; new, big bargain. 3011 8. Jefferson av. XAMINE the wonderful Blasius piano; it is per- ; fection realized. J. A. Kieselhorsi, 1000 0 ve. ye SALE—Sohmer grand piano. „ 1913 Wright Berthoids, — = re RSALF—Uprignt plano cheap; owner leaviag city. 2002% Easton av. 22 yor SALE—Fine upright pisao cheap as owner must sell. 2732 Lucas ay. OR SALE—Very fine ©. F. Martin guitar; $45. Address B 198, this office. Fink upright "pianos for rent from 88 to $5 per per menath at Koerber’ 8. 1108 Olive st. KY SALE—Fine banjo, $75; eall any evening. 2618 Ouest. WOR SALE—Aalmost new b-octave ‘Hamilton ore gan, oak finish. Ada, A 1905, this offiee, — -— — — — — — R first-ciass piano tuning and repairing address A A. E. Dore, 184 N. Ah st. ; liunumerabie refs. Fon SALE—Rare old violin; good chance where quality alone is considered. Ad. E 190, this of- R SALE—To pay storage charges, two very fine upright planosand two Game organs. Geo. W. Miller, 1015 Morgan st. Fine r. LAss new and excellent seeond-hand pianos, at rare bargains daring dai of this ‘month. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. HAve you seen the re narkable ew scale Kimball jano? It received the highest award at the W orid’s Fair. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. 27 7RAKAUER pianos, new and second- hand; at half prise. at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive at. eo ae "NABE, Miller, Blasius. Kimball, Emerson pianos; cash or monthly payments. J. A. Kieselhorset 1000 Olive st. 27 Wr Hale upright plano, West Bel: plane taught by lady expert; sonable. 4208 hugenia at. IANOS FOR E Ts. $3. $350. $4 per month. E. Nenustiel, 2814 Vlive st, JUPILS wantea by coinpetent teacher of pianos former pupil ef Kunkel. Add, E 12, this office, kD desires few NK 196, this with ease, cheap; cost 4466 almost new, 3150. terme rea- Pups ANI D- Lady graduate more piano pupils; 50e lesson. Ad. office. UPILS WANTED—Lady and genticman pa pits on the cornet by an experienced musician. 4. 1195. this office. SA ON N R T pianos, — pa assortment, monthly. Whitaker's, 1618 Ulive and 25 14th st. SEND for catalogue of 10 cent sheet music. We carry a full and compete stock. J. Kilicock’s Music House, 2415 N. Broadway. 8 anybody who will bay a plano ‘from me I ii give six months’ lastructioan tree; 4 years’ time to pay for same. Ad. 198, this ome 9. 2 good ‘tone, $2.50 to $15 00, Guitars, $2 to $5 12 K. $2.5 Ameriean manufacture, $3. 50 to $25 00 Zither. European manufacture, $1.50 to $10.00; Mandolins, American manufacture, $6.c0 to $25.00; Banjos good make, $2 50 to $3: 5. 00. Headquarters for ail mnsica! lostruments., Lo., $ 908 Olive st. , manulasturers’ e. sole agents. \ Dr few more music ‘pupils; lessons reasouablie. 2736 live st. J-octave square piano; 84 BUYS stool, moving; 100 pieces of music, cost $1501 2712 Jefferson av. $75 \WILL buy 4 fine Haines’ piano on easy pay- $ 6 WIL L buys fine 7 g- octave upright piano. 1 A. Rieselhorst, 85 une upright piano on “easy 1 ) payments at Koerber’s, 1108 Vilve 3 VII buy a waguificent cabinet grand ur- to | be appreciated, K. Nenustiel, 2514 Olive st. W THITAKER’S, 1518 OLIVE AND 51A N. 14TH 50. Ine old reliable Bradbury pianos, used at the W nite House for over tweuty-five years; the cele- singing tone: the popular Emerson pianos, over forty-five years before the puliie, and ahostof so low as to astonish you. liesse call and ex- amine. It will pay you. ments at Koerber’ , 1108 Olive st. OO Olive sft. i. bay «a $186 right piano, as good as new; must be seen ST. - New uprigut planos this week, $155 to brated Krakauer pianos, with their wonderful Other good makes, ia all the latest styles, aud prices —— prices paid for insttanents taken im e- Special pargains at 1518 Olive st. 1185 elegant upright, nearly new, 8288. 850 fine upright, used three months, $210. 145 for splendid seeonti-hand apright ‘our nue carved leg square pianos, 05. 1 $85 and 85: big bargains. ecial — at 2512 N. 14th st.: sb50 beautiful apright, almost new, ($265. 425 upright, used three months, 150 for Medium size u right in good condition. square, finely carved, $14 mall Instruments and — 29 at very lowest rates. Claflin & Co., $200. Cornett & Co., 8250. ‘Steck 4 (o., * fuily warranted by our guarantee. tha Baimer & Weber Music House Co., 908 Vlive et. Eee tablished 1840. Practical 17 ot the vtelte and mandolin. Studio 1121 Leonard av. 32d st., between Kaston Chiekering square, 3 * Large Chase 4 Co WHITAKER’S, 1518 Olive and 2512 N. lith st. | Pease & Go., $250. nena yo test for 48 years. Time payments — 5 LOWELL PUTNAM; and Franklin; goed references; 1 moderate. 1108 Olive st., sells the world-renowned’ ys the sweet-toned Wisener and the great we vorite, the **Benediet Bros. pianos. We & rent pisnos one-fearth loss than other r ser ‘MONEY WANTED. WAN to borrow 88. 400 on first deed of trust at fair interest, tor 3 tos years, ou firstclass pro erty worth 36. 200 eash. ‘Title perfect, noeo sions, Investigate this. Add. 8 1¥5, this office. "ANTED—to borrow $2,500 on 7-room brics * house; 50 ft. lot. Add. M191, this oMee. E have applications for loans en real estate from W parties uffering best of security. hose want- ing a n HA. -N by éalling on Or addressing us. EKsiabils : 5 IN MAGULRE & 807 107 K. 8th st, DICYOLE WAN TED—A Victor 1 must be } be cheap. Add. K 186 — ee Cron. dentist or ahyone wanting ro eonneeting rooms, newly Dg gt) ey floor; or will rent separate. Call at 609 N. 1 PCsNITURE . wey) tone: of 6- room house or flat; must a would reus house if suited wb ioe 2 R 191. this office. 1G HEST cash price paid for e H otf siothing. Ca io resend postal to 605 Walnut st. COLD & SILVER Plating and repairing. Cath for gold Estab 1872 Sam’! Downing 480 210 N. — lin, ADIES WANTED—Wil pay “galery “et “$10 L week to work for * in their locality at AE light wens, 2 * 9 tor 2 with pomp, ** * ' PP rege arshaii lela & ALbr WANTED—A pert Bg Sa 904, to sell ladies’ underclothing; good pay. Add. W 196, this office. "S best cabinete §3 per dozen. . G open Bunde from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. — — WANTED—PARTNERS. ofiee tnd trade: Ad. busi- ws ANTED—Partner with /$860 weil-es RBA TKOASTER WANTED—A oon rt ad 22 roaster, Add. A 191 thie W. TK D- Ole seid and silver. 22 Co., 104 N. Stn st. e state —— WIA price. Add. K 197. thise 8 to ecare of at home; reason- wa o charge. nf 475 196, this offiee. 1 7 22. 20 Faule — 2 ND ‘exenhange for W mee — Cycie Co., E with bine _ EES NES feet long; state price and — — '!’ e ew — 4 7 7. a> 2 108 — — — — 2 — a — — — ' a> 7 * f n x WANTED TO LEASE. ANTED—To lease for term of % or oo modern house, not lees than t rooms, reception hail, electrie igh Sy al and 0 * boundary Grand and Taylor cor’ treet and Washington avenue. Answer mi WN flat of three * adults. add. 6 193, this Ww AN TED—By & gentiemen who ¢ wali fa K. s. please. mane vite 444. * 8 NCING the year round at urban Olive et. Nah cooled with elestrie fans; —.— rs — ‘ T)ANCIN Call on Dest EA a Be TPS 83 n Balmer & Weber Muste houge | * n or 2 r * 1 2 3 * i WTS an . 75
Page 19
— . ＋ err 8 . . 21 — best routes on this paper 191, this eee , hess anes e eae ear laand ‘ ~ 8 weeks goed 12 OR BALE—Cafe and lunch counter, month reason ili health. Aaa. doing Add. G 183. this „ee 183. eis News rroutesin southern wip. peed payers. -— A Ferrer notion store in the West End wich e a > splendid dressmaking trade. Address Y 197, 44 this omee. an old-established ce. Fon, SALE—Cheap: grees? store (acceunt of death), or store for rent. 11 Montgomery st. Ag SALE—Cigar stand in one of the largest effice mitdinge in giey' first-class paying iness. * 194, this office. “ALK—Basery, confeetionery, ice cream par- lor and soda fountain; cheap if sold at once. Ad- dress J. B. Box 1,053, Kt. Charies, Mo. Foes SALE patch In Fast St. Louis; $20 per weck profit; for —1 apply to Jas. M. Johuston, Post-Dispateb. Fes. SALW ld established ice, coal and furnai- tire moring business; good locality, peyiax — reason for selling, sickness. Add. 97, er aes Park > F this office. Bacon an K SALE—Or Kent—Saloons; 24 and Chouteau av. 1628 = avine. Apply et National 35. Gratiot sts. — — - SAL®¥—Furnished new heuse, nice loeation rent low, rooms full, great bargain; must be sold at once on account ef other business. 2747 Morgan . „ cor. or. Lo uE weil av. Por sa SALE—Groecery and saloon; an old stand end doing profitabie business is for sale at a reason- rice owing to preprietor's desire * leave eity. Inquire at Hassendeubdel Bros. & Co., 120 N. 24 sb. PUR 8 ALE—On aceount of the death of the pro- prieior the most popular **Drugstore,’’ estab- lushed in 18538, in Wesbiagton, Mo., 54 miles west Of st. Louis, on the Mo. Pac. R. R., having a very 12904 loeality acd an excelient trade, affording a Very rare opportunity anda weil- -paying a SMount of stock and fixtures, all fret class, 33,5 to $4,008; the property belonging toit can be, os Chased or leased fora number ot years. Add, dos. M. Schmit, adminisirator, lock box No. 6, Wash- ington, Mo. — — qpSFost r Ir your savings, | large or r small, 1, where large intorest and safety are combined. The pecurity Loan Co., 317 Security building. Ee N. r. open Sunday from 102. m. to d p. m 812. Upuits and overcoats to order. Sth and Olive. $3. 505 * . to order. siesritz Tailoring 219 M. Spring wear for all. See worsted diagonals, mad . to order io sack or cutaway StS12.50acuit. Avail yourself of tis opportunity Order $12.50 up. A perfect fit guaranteed. Mes- Un Talioring (o., s. w. cor. Sth and Olive, 20 UERIN’S best cabineis €3 per dozen. 409 Mesritz _Talloring Co.. Ath st., cor, Olive, 2d fleor. ATTRACTIVE our black and biue clay ifyou are wise. Pants to order $3.00 up. Suits to oor, Kutranee on Sth st. 18th and able BUSINESS CHANCES. — — — — a haif lateh. U -ANTED—To 1011 Agtematic window Broadway, room 303. 84.50 PEK 1,000 cash paid interest in a patent ep Call eat 104% A. 7 r distributing eir- Cularfse: enclose 4 conte. United States Distributing Bureau, Chicago’ — — 2 — — LOST AND FOUND. O8ST—Solid gold comb, Liberal reward if returned to 720 Seeurity Dulidiug. OST—P iain gold ward to under. ¥ OsT—Oo east or giri’s hair coinb; UST—Umbrelia; name bandie. leasconabie N. 3d «et OST—Gold chain bracelet in the vicinity of Bth and Hickory. Return te 12198. Sth st. and re- ceive reward. — — — 1 1 TW ll the party who took poe} ketbook from Grand Leader please return to i421 Cass av. and reeecive reward’ OSTA dam. and Webeter. 18er Henrietta st. UST—hbunday. April 22, 4 mental. Ketuern to 1822 thal, anil receive reward. OST—Bet. Biidie Market Cheap Store ana 10th a4)’ Fedion, $25; a liberal reward will be patd tu person fodiag it. Address 1311 N. 12th st. ei —A St. Bernard female, lemon color, white on the nore. white on the front paws; auswers the name of Josephine. Libera! reward if returnea to 10-7 ijrattan . Osi —brawn-colored hound, biack feet, puppie 2% mouths old: straved from Marquette (lu® Satur- Gay: ans sers te ame doe, Salitabie reward If re- turned to Marquetie Club.! 7 vest larze, browo st. Bernard dog: name and een % on collar;reward for his return or in- formation ieadinge to hit treeovery. Address M. A. riovbe, Recco if Deeds oltce. 1 os! ‘heresedar aftersvon, west of Grared between Morgan and Lindeiil, a isdy’s Sape. trimmed in plaited net NRetura to Washiagiton av. and reeelve rewara, 1 Geil ertteste Ne. 6 of stock in the American 4 Brewing (6.:; maceoutin the nameof Frank eren ere berevy warned nut to pur- an money on this certificate. ring: K. A. M. imsoribed: re- Return same to 4476 Kaston av. side of tafayetie Park, reward, 263) Whittemore pl. of T. M. reward for ze a south Bowman on to 34 id set out of ring near Seridan Liberal reward if returaed to necklace ana Ruppea- child's — Warren st. 180 av.,. black 3860 itte a) Siiase OF i ] Os t—sunday everine 22, dark bay horse, 4i6 hauds, Wwoite star on tore! 6 pigeon-toed on ent feet: noehoes on. Return same to Wm. C. Kelly. 2008 G0@ 1 e@ ay. 9 andrete ve reward. ue, Men S, Led. certifeate No. shares Adains Riectric Co. stock, Jackson, deeeased, has been lost. AUP pereon ciaiming interest in said certificate will pow@ty the Adams leere (., 611 Bank of Con- mere liuliding: otherwise, after 60 days from tails fate application will eo made by the undersigned to beve acertificate issued to the heirs of Jehn Jaek- on, decease). W. iL. Wright, Agent, room 583 Commercial Bulldineg. nr 1 “ust — 8 L JI. or five issued te ohn 8* mAYED—One stray calf. 1548 N. Sth at. * 812 forthe return of Keys, railroad * 5 p45 asd papers. watch and chain and pure s taken from Kobert bagnell, Beile fon toad. nd no questions asked. Add. Robt. hagneill, ti table Bulidins, St. Louis, Mo. FI ewfoundiend, female, dog. Call d st. er A ‘pair of shoes that “will Wear ds mon h 520 Pine st. Wr ter $4. Uarris-Bruner Shoe (o. ND—Pocketbook on Grand av. on April 15th. Cali Monday at 410 Peok st., aud identify Fame. POUND—At last “the only ‘genuine Dargain shoe heute where you Ca: uy shoes for less than who.essie prices, ©. K. Hilts Shoe Co., the world’s eading lew prieed ‘shoe dealers, s. v. r. 6th and renkiinay. ae Ui’—Sults $12. 5 Mesritz Tailoring Co.. $3.0 “REWARD 4121 and overceats to order. Sth and Olive. | UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 KR 8th et., cor, Olive, 24 floor. — —— 2 oving Co., oficé sad W arehouse 2733 Frank- ev t Yansand kurs ture cars for hire; packing P. hn THOMPSON Storage, „„ Paeking, e and = shipping s specialty; best storage rooms lu the phone, 29859. AUE ur ‘clean, new, tor storing heuse- em.; lowest inserance iu eity; see fere co Seracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau, GE—Reweiar storage-Neuse for ‘furniture, vehicies, trunks, boxes, eto. , safe, reiia- 7 Our rates; careful moving, rooms, gz shipping, ete., estimates tree; wa (Sonia sto _ eare. phe M. U. nori, Jr. 4 1218-1211 Olle. VELL BRUS, Storage W. ‘arehouse. ofice 2625 Elin av. ; phone 8,722; furniture stored, and chipped; large furniture vans for hire. ARG EST VANE Ih THE CITY. shipping furnituré a speciality. Oldest |! Cheapest — 4 Batistection AED Nov. wentr- ret and Pine ets. si PADDBD a _ Beutheast eorner Storage, Packing and Moving Co and 1725 Morgan St. , ect Fine et., Telewhene Kos. 2890 sHED HOUSES |} FOR RENT. N room house furnished, from — elite rr location Page av. Dear Address M 184, 1 ale oe. Nene S- toom furnissed house trom ee o September inthe West End, with or * pease ana rooms for 3 gentiemen. Ad- G 191, this office. SRERT— Fo: summer months, weil furnished 2 room house near st. Xavier's and Grand ay. an huren; terms favorable to proper ddrees MK 19S, this office. — a 2 pORNISHED | FLATS FOR t RENT. ö 1 VAND! @2 rent; —— — — — — = VENTER AY. =Sussishes flat fer rooms; southern exposure; gas, T orbiched flat of three rooms, price ore Dettodiamont _ FARMS WANTED. %% ¥O rele- ch roved f 12 W with locat shag + 7 + ~ a’ RP part of Apply to Cireulater, this © valuable 2 privilege on Post 4 — —— —— —— * 4. A Meee aut Sys — — Dr 2 . 2 4 LI e . * n —ͤ— rr eh pitt a od = rd * 100 rani a - .. 1 N s caren i ain eee ap H j * ia N 8 . N Re ca eit Ss . pe ge Fr msceutancous. ar R N ai! tinge, lowest prices ‘horn, 8 vanish, Drahma, game bogey hen Roesch, 218 Market st. Fon. SALE—A lawn mower, cheap. 2924 N. 22d Feiner ne mower, good as new, 2724 Mills Pees ALE—Two fine rabbit puppies; price §2 50. 916 Rutger et. 9 2 — — ~ANTEN—Gentie 80 1 W good traveler ana sound buggy horse: 1 must de ANTED—Horse and phaeston W summer for board of horse. this office. th N 188. Ad. K AN TED. ombinatiou — aited, young, 4 gentle, stylish for lady u rid . FT92, this office, yto rideand drive O E—Raby carriage, cheap, almest new. Fe Hes Kagente tt. * Fus SALE—Mountain billy goat; works in har- 8 521 La Salle st. A set ot aes chandeliers; six pieces FS® tor $7 2 EKaston R SALE—A few more Tiandsome. high-brea pug _ puppies. 2831 8. 121 8 frok SaLE-8i © will bay a — lantern, good a as new. St. Vincent av. Fön 9. Imported § St. Bernard rough ceated T pups. d ay. R SALE—A Kew Mali safety in good condition; Fr cneap. ‘2629 Chestau £ st, , * — — — R SALE—New swift pneumatic bieycle, cheap. Address 1 185, this ofles. 4 fi R SALE—Nearly new four-hole gas steve: 28 cheap. 3105 Olive st. SALE—Patent, or wili exchange for suburban 4. Add. K 196, this ofiee. Fes SALE—Gé4s stove, nearly new, in perfeet re pair. 3841 Westminster N. . — — POR SALE Ne candr jars, trays and scales at one-half cost. 4103 Finney av. POR SALE—8-buruer gasoline stove and oven, In 18 condition. 2648 Lafayette av. Far SALE—White sewing machine and ail at- tachments ata bargain. 3006 Salena st. uUE—1'0 perch of ist-elass buildi x. pos at 818 Dock st., John McBride. . R SALE—A talkia U $18; or will en- Change fera foiding-be 72% Marion st. ‘OR SALE—Nice bay — $50; buggy vole, $5; F must sell; good bargain. 1814 N. 10th et. . Fon, SA LE—Niece two- burner, high gasoline stove in perfect order; price, $3. 1 16u4 Morgan st. ROR SALE—Gentie, sound mare. harness and F good storm buggy; $100. 2615 Laiavette av. — — FoR SALP*An almost new bieycie, used about 10 times; bought for 398; price $50. 1031 Park av. Fee SALH—Cheap—Good, oung horse, suitable for Krocery or dei. Mullanphy at sound 2114 Fes SALE—A bauma tie- tired bieycie in splendid condition ata sacrifice. Ada. ( 185, this office. * SALE Registered Jersey cows and heifers; ; 1 Kaen pl., Kaston av. and Wabash racks Kee SALE—Hawkeye kodak, in perfeet order, at great bargain. Call at Alve’ s broadway, near Locust. 8 sALK— color solid blue, with pedigree. 8. Broadway. F R SALE—One 16-foot awning, |i large “path tub, Quick Meal gasoline sieve, nearly ner cheap. e027 evans av. UR SALE- chine; = 19044 diduey s OR SALE—Fuli les- top side-bar ‘buggy, mad e by J. Wright 4 Hon. If you waut a bargain see this; $45. 1926 Market st. ag SALE—Ga&s stove, cheap, roter and everyting compiete; used ouly 4 weeks, 907 Magnolia av. Kes SALE — resh Jersey cow and milker and excellent butter cow. at 1308 Vid Manchester rd. Fev SALK—National cash register, "good as “new, ' suitable for cigar stand or soda water counter; price 300. Inquire 1429 Market st. UK SALE—Century « olumbla safety bicycie; coadiiion, good as cust 3150. J. C. Conn, 764 Eads av. he SALE—DPedigreed coliie pups, skye, York- shire, fox and udimmonut terriers, pugs and pit 2601 thomas st. N. SALi—A frst-elaes bicyeie, nearly new, **Stearn’s,’’ 30 lus; cheap; casu or time. J. II. Smithers, es Washington an.; Keom 502. 2 SALE Lot good taiking parrots, tame moa- Keys, birds and pigevus, imported and plein aus, Gs aquariums, seeds, eic., cheap at a7 5. oth st. WH SALE—Office fixtures, « heap; one hard coal stove and pipe, one roller top desk, ole flat top uesk, one standig desk, omee raili: 7 ‘and 50 yaras ol linoleum, 42 x. Malu st. 2 S ALkK—Carttlage and wagou biackemiths’ tools, bellowé, @avils, tree drili, tire driil, tire s@riuker, tongs, hammer, vise, tapand dies and everyiling neeved in shep. 141 0 lark av. Per: SALE—l1vU sets bar fixteres, 4 otfice counters. i partition, lot Lebvles, assurimenteot show cases and beer evo.ers, store ixtures and ice chests made to order neo. Sensen, successer to barivore & Dungey, 1110 A. bRevaiway. nt SALE—Steel furmace, with pipes cennecting in firet-class order; originaicost $140; will seii jt Ata bargain; if you sau use this furnace eali at once ou ot. Louls Trust Oo., assignee A, '. Brooks Jdeweiry Co., u. w. cor 4th and Locust ete. 'LEKIN'S best cabinets §3 per dozen Bro ad way; open Sunday from 10 a. m. N 110 E, A. O. U W.—For couterments, new; wiil r. Wuitneys, 2000 Morgeu st. yVaWKILTaeanKs—New Kemiagton, 350; $5 Caligraph, $80. All makes ai special bargains; »pewricers rented. Typewriter lhieadyuariers, 500 Vilve 6t. 1 Oo NFECTIONKHS, Ete.— Don't rent a soda water a aratus, Own your own; for $4U you can buy ©, BOF av Strapse Marble; only cust Ouse sulm- mer's f@ut; also siiver-piated tubes ior drawicg soda water, zo amgdup. Dr. . Coru wall, 1400 A. Brvadway. \\ AN TED— Bargain hunters to kuow that the oaly shoe Dargains tobehadis vy golla to C. . liiits Shoe o, the world’s le@diug iow priced shoe dealers, 6 W. cor. 6 Baud Franklin ay. Cheap, pure bred greyhound pnpe; Apply at 101 Latest ‘style Domes tie se wing wa- 3 used very littie; 31. ‘four holes, oven, calf, 8 fair Can ve seen tire pneumatie $78; new; game chickens, cheap. 409 &. toS p. wm baie—Une set of ac- seil cheap. Cail on — — 8 „r BUYS good work horse, sound and n 20 baving no use, must sell. 1409 N. Z1si st Ur—sSuits and overcoats to Mesrita Lailoriug Co.. sth and Olive UP—Pante to order, Mesrits Talloring 83. 00 ¢ — 219 N. Stn et., Cer, Uliv „ aa loo r. BICYCLES FOR EVERYBODY. fms Lanoser Vanisry. Ry write... Te S282 sicrcire KINGMAN & CO. i 200 S 8th Str aT. Louis. Ma Of customers is growing —＋ 2 22% pounds best granulated suger for $1 leads them all, Try Cous- ins’ trench coffee, omiy 10e: cheap at 30e. Goo: Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Market ste, opp. Grand Opera-house. Pf you don’t give your beau a silk handkerchief with your photo on it. I make them so they wiil wash and not fade. Parsons, Photographer, 1407 Mar- $12 50 Ur order. THE LOWEST PRICES COUSINS’ ARMY tea tor 25e; sold elsewhere at c. ‘Ihe George YOU R NOT IN IT | Ket et. DRESSMAKING. — — . of dresescutting and fashionable dressmaking: every brauch thoroughly taught; te eme $5; patterns cut. Mrs. E. Numoelier, 1828 Biddle st. RESSSCUTTING and dressmaking school; stylish dressmaking; orders solicited. 1100 Cnouteas ay. — — Drrercur TING taught and artistic dressmaking; girls can make their own dresses. Woman's Exchange. 617 Locust et. ACCORDION PLHATING. Kathleen A. Riley, 615 Ulive, next to Barr’s; for 8 of eustemers, ring bell en ground LADIES’ TAILORING INSTITUTE We wish to introduce to you our new method. the World's Columbian Adjustable Dress Cutter, high- est award over all justable systems, World's Fair, 1803. This = is so simple you can learnto eut by it in one 1sTs, positively without seams REK MIASUT bo SL AMLESS WA oats at shoulders, cut in TH Es. Tbe latest circular bell exirt, French ‘bask French side baek, one dart, two darts, Dias darts, bapes, jackets, ete. all eut by this little ‘marvel not yet two years old. A PERFECT SLEEVE, witheut fitting, eut in two minutes. The popularity already obtained by this wonder- ful bat simple invention is phenomenal, and is pro- nounced by thousauds of dresemakers who are using it 10 BE THE EST. Weare not afraid tohave this system tested te prove to you that itselison its merits, and is so easily understood end quickly learned. Do not miss this rare o . as itis just what you want, and we wi to have you cali, or the method will be 22 to you on six days’ trial, ex- press prepaid, on receipt ef $5, the price of method, and if net satisfactory the moser will be refunded. Ladies teught thorough course of dressinakiug, cut- ting, fitting, draping and ertistie trimming. iver) schelsr brings her own material to make up while léarning. N. B. - Bi IMDUCEMENT 10 AGENTS. Send stamp tor reply. Ladies and gentiemen are coining money by teaching this system. It is the fastest- selling system ever invented, as it is the gem of per- tection, and selle om sight. Auy y ean teach herself if one hour’s time. ADIES’ TAILOR INSTITUTE, Room 302, Mermed & daccara Building, St. Louis, Mo. — — REAL ennie waren D. — 1 — * D or particulars. \ ANTED—Smsil, 1 — yoo farm; please state full . 108, this office. 2 \ FANTED- To bay iter 158% house on month! manth: — lou mente; Pg cash do ; descri 9 44% W 194, this ottice. r TRAP and surreys at cos TRAP TRAP HARRY C. OYLER & Co., 113 K. lath . Fon Vor . BALE—Team and wagon. 2046 Obearav. Fön Kok JOR et Non NOR R — — oR ge Fön bu 202 8. Grand av. SALE—One good horse for $i5. 2209 Pine SALE—Horse suitable for light work. 1416 Clark av. SALK—Poeddler’s rig and outtiteheap. Apply 29810 live st. SALE—One mule wagon and harness cheap. WOR SA take half. rey, ata barge Fon top phaeton at 385. further use for it Fase for horse aud phae'on. — —— For order: price, $115. SALE—Good cut-under surrey and DBarness, $118. 46238. Broadway. LE—A fine surrey; gew: worth $300; will 1410 Clark ax. gies, 1 ‘storm buggy, , 1 sur- 414 Dolman st. SALE—Cut under surrey at $55, and bngzy- 1931 Oregon av. cheap: party has no Jetferson av. SALE—2 top bu u. SALE Fine l ‘SALE—2 fine draft horses, or will exchaage 2612 Wash st. SA Sound young horse. $55; 2 ponies, ntle, $10 and $25. Rear 4316! Pine st. 0 une ‘In firet-class s office. SALE—One fancy delivery wagon | and storm Key, but little used. Inquire 2307 S. Oth st. — Dſ:2n5* d„— SALE—A good eut under 187 1 Add. 0 194, thi NOR Louis Clark Fat a dt. Fe drive. partic ae ol bugey to Broaa ‘On use te ons, Db ee > te street 5S year ing a! sterm North big ba livery F ; Bh pound singie Mo * also 0 Oa eolors $55 top bu 3 Neat 7 years old; wor OR F not afraid of anything; suitable for lady. ie N SALE-—Stylish 5-year-old feetiy geutie; Morgan st. Fon dapple-gray horse, Vincent av. Fon ana one fine. bargain for someone. rOR k thoroughiy waited saddle herses iu the city. spring wagen, with goo good business and family alloverand in splendid condition; sell cheap; cordlag to quality. lady to drive, Fer ' LE riage herses. 1 ong: chestnut colored ranted perfectiy sound anit Gouble andsingle I blacksmith, W ellston F. standard anu registered; buteher, $12.50 $3.00 * CENTS per yard, Carpet Cleanitng-works, #123 |.ueas av. SALE—Cheap; gray horse, 15% hands ex E. single or t. ouble. 4201A av. SALE—First-class ‘family horse; gentle and av. 3 1 gray mare, per- or trade for work horse. 2706 ALFA gentle dapple gray mare, city broke; ady can drive; Sunday and Monday only. 1301 Ange av. SALE—an elegant Victoria, with city bred, lst-class order. 2601. St. G years oid, sound, 16 SALE—Black mare, lady can uds high, works single or double; 2601 Thomas st. SALE—Five good, , young, all purpose e horees stylish driving horse; this is «a 2308 8. loth st. SALE Cheap; | one of the most si iylish hand or 915 U alon Trust Building. horse, “3 years one mule; 1933 N ulars apply to R 8. SALE—One —4 ag; oue saddle pony. and harness. Will draught 4 years old; seil cheap. Markét st. must be sold by May 1 two 3-horse teams aad auling. Apply to 4024 N. wav or 308 No. 4th sf. sALE—Bay horse, SAL — Ate a . bargain; settle 1 h ‘early 16 hands bigh: surrey ke@rse; sound O r him. 4215 St. Ferdinand av. SALE— —Surreys, storm buggies, “park wagons, POR F barouches, jump-seat surreys. phaeton-top wag- ew and second-hand, at very low prices ac- 1901 Locust sta SALF—One beautiful berouche mare guarao- ed to be gentle and nut seared of railroad or cars and stands without hitching; safe for Cali to-day 1922 Goode av. SALE—Ope vay team of well-matched ear- guaranteed to be gentle and sound, sold; one light team of horses for light driv- 1d gentic. Cali imme: liately 2641 N. Sarah st. BALK—New and 24-hand open and top wag- harness of ai! kinds; alse s@rreys, phaetons, bagcies, catis; for cashor time payments. western Fuze, Co., 1110 N. Breadway. SALE—$300 cash wilt buy sound and gentie } horee, phaeton and harness; rgain;e¢an be ssen any day at Keene Bros.’ stabie, cor Washington and Vanderenter. SALE—A handsome ® pair of thorough bred etiand mares; long tails, fime action, fast, war- thoroughly broken to Apply to Mr. Loeplein, SALE—A SS eng pair of mahogany bay YOR k mares, saitable for a road or carriage team, 5 and 6 years old, 16% hands high. weigh about 2,300 high bred mare. the other is both broken to ride and to Address B 191. this office. ABI. YOUNG 4 (C.. 1123 hb. Mroadway, wil! eat anybody’ s priee on grocer, laundry, baker, carpenter aad plumber’s wagons; ret-elass storm buggies, surreys and jump seat s; one isa very harness. buggies ofall kinds, JAINT your old buggy ‘for $1. and use » Oceidental rriage Paint; black, vermitlion, green and lake Piatt 4 Thoruburgh Paint and Glass On., 620 Franklin ay. BUYS? mares, farm wagon, harness. nice driving horse, spring wagon, harness, 1 open aay. 2716 Sheridan av. UP—Suite and overcoats 10 order. Mesritz Tatloring Co., Stn and Olive. Ir to order. ~ Mesritz Talloriag 219 N. Sth et., cor. Olive, 2d floor. steam earpet t cleaning. . Globe SURRLH Ys and Piain at the very lowest prices. KINCMAN & CO., 200 S. Sth St. prices 13 D. M. OSBORNE & CO., 22d and Gratiot sts. , wholesaiers, sell at hard times at retail, buggies, phaetons, surreys, road wagons, spring wagens and farm wagons. STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M'LEAN. 1619-23 Olive st HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ALR. Fe OR “OR ay. On EPOR 8. Jefter YOR Fon ing cit Fx por Morgan et. * articles. Pon SAL! NK Parlor set, heating stove. 1445 . Bth | tress in two parts; bath house; doing good business. this office. Fon machine, of ne wiy OR if ings, forcashor monthly payments. and Storage Co., 717 Markes st ciuding a very fine baby carriage, mirror, folding bed, ete good, alot of other household goods. 1015 Morgan st. ‘SALE—Fine f furniture. 2614 Adams st. SALU—A Windsor toldina-bed. 4121 Delmar SALE Cheap. fine walnut bedroom set. 1623 SALE—One walnut bedroom suite, and other 2848 Kade av. ictures, center tables, st. 8 ALE—Oak bedroom sul t: ay. bedroo cheap, Apply 1426 8. Compton av. Monda SALE—LDouble bea; wire springs, moss mat- $7 14 N. Sarah st SALE—New oak bed-room set, carpet, gaso- OR F line o stove; other furniture. 2945 Sheridan ay. SALE—Furniture and fixtures of massage Add. K 181. 1818 8. SALE— Furniture, carpets, stoves, s furnished house. son av SALE—Genera! assortment of | nouse-f furnish- Guarantee SALE—Furniture; cash buyers ean de well by POR I trading with Meilis, 819 Franklim av.; goods are new and clean; designs the latest. SA LE—Household furniture of 3 rooms, In- Oak beveled 2822 Franklin ay. SALE—Furnitnre in suites or plece, “Carpets upright piano; cheap on account of leay- . Call and see pargains at 1014 Locust st. SALE—To | pay storage charges, 6 bedroom ts, two folding beds, 15 sewing machines and Geo. W. Miner. Fon 80 ding, Metiis, 10 bod ‘OR co set, ment; c s, new. Scott av. Kee s AL F—Furniture; well pufchasing anything in above gzoodg trom mirror, wardrobes, has cost $85 : Bechstein Grand, fimest instru SALE—Alot of household goods at any res- nabie offer; lee chest, stoves, bed and bed- old gy and harness; must be sold. 2227 oor. cash buyers, you can do S19 Prankiin av.; come, see, believe; the roem suit is a daisy. — —-——-— — Fon SA LE—Marbie- -top bed. room set, double bed, mattress and spring, center table (marble top), set can- seat ehairs andjrocker, éxtension tabie(s ft.). Charter Van eooking stove and kitchen table; ali ia good order; 3d-hand furniture dealers need Bot ap- ply. 2848 Sheridan dan av. Household furniture for five rooms incindiag perior edroem set in city. SALE mplete, for a fine fam! finest large eXtension diningrvom table writing desks, ete; everything a* 3011 . Jefferson av. as d as K° R 21 nearly from § nearly time. M cor. 6th halt what you ANI ED—Do | you want ¥8e shoe and be happy. i 2901 Vroom ee TON AV. —2 large 2d-story frent ooms; seuthern exposure: with or with- eT 2018 SF ST.—A neatly furnished room with board for 2: private family. 291 PINE 8T.—A handsomely furnished front roem; first-class bosru: references. 999 LUCAS AV.—3 beautifal rooms; southern. N with excellent board, hot baths 560, $50 ana 5 993 Loe ber ST. '—AB elegant front room; also small room; Ist-ciass table. 9939 WASHINGTON AV. —Handsome 2d-story with board. front, 3d-story back; southerm exposure; 993! MORGAN 8ST.—Lovely front rooms hard- . somely furnished; geod table; all con- veniences. 294 DAYTON 8T.—Nicely furnished room, excellent table board, lst-class accom mo- dations; day buarders wanted. 995 A THOMAS ST.—Front room including bath, ete. ,$40 per month for couple: North- ern Central cars; private family: no other bearders. 300 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished 24 and 8d-story front rooms; connecting rooms or single; first-class table board; ali con- venieaces. 300 DICKSON Sr. —-Nicely fernished front * roem, with gooi board, sultable for two gents. 300 EADS AV.—Newly furnished .@-storyfro , ana connecting rooms, single or en suite: goed board. 2000 ) LOCUST 8’ ST. —Ni — rooms for two gentle - mon: b breakfast and 6 o’elock dinner, — en — — 310 FRANKLIN A. wo meaty furnished rooms OR HENT—A widow alone in her own home would like torent first fleor of three rooms to young married couple; children no objection; loca- tion near Lafayette Park;large front and back yards; all conveniences: enly neat and clean parties need apply; ref. Address R 188, this office. LEAN yoar wall paper tor 25c, and use the Mot- tled Wall Paper Cleaner. Twenty five cents worth will Clean one large room or two small ones. Piatt & thornburgh Paint 4 Glass Co., 62@ Frank- lin av. \ BERCHANTS' HOTEL, i2th and Olive, has been ii refitted throughout; has a frontage on 12th st., the broadestiuthe city, and a court with a south- we@t exposure, making it one of the coolest in the city, is now prepares to make you a better rate than ever. V ANTED—One gent to take furnished front room in private family. Apply at 362458. Broadway. W ANT FD Everybody to know thai tke only plese to buy vour shees and save money is at Hilts Shoe Co., retailers of shoes at less than whole- saie prices, s. w. cor. th and Franklin av. 812.50 eri Tensfag . . Sth and Olive. 83.0 UP—Pants to crder. Mesrits Tailor ing Co. 219 K. Sth at., cor. Olive, 24 floor. HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? “ee on silk handkerehiefs, vo be had only ‘PARSO! ° 1407 Market st. BOARDING 237 7 JEFFERSON AV —Board and furnished e front reom; private familly; 84 a a week. 352 board. ) SPRING AV. (cor. 837th ana Olive ats. )— Nicely fur. front rooms with or without 342 with or without board 302 OLIVE 8T.—MNicel — room. 8 per 1 bath and all conveniences; boardif desired 332 303 LUCAS AV.—Hapdsomely furnished froat room, 2d story, for couple; also 3d-story room for two gents; every appointment of a frst- class home first-class table. 3335 PINE SI. -—Delightful large cool rooms; 1st- class board; home comforts; popular local- ity; reasonable. 303 FRANKLIN AV.—Large aon story front 1 room with or without boar LUCAS AV.—Handsome room (vacant 34): sanitary arrangements; select fret-class ta- Lucas AV.—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board; terms reasonable, ently furnished front —Furnished rooms in private oe without board; home com- MARKET 8ST. —Elegant cool room and best board, $3. 5 50 a week and upwards. - SPRING stor 414 » 529 AV. - Id- story front room, with board; centiemen only; referenees, 99 * GARRISON AV. Furnished 24-sto 22 back room with board for two gents; ref. required. 823 N. EWING AV. —Furulshed room, with or without boara. 1011, 1013 1020 board. 1113 10TH 81. 7 furnished front room, arranged for two; with or without board; reasonabie. 113 RUTGER Sr. - Formerly Autumn ne cozy, elegantiy furnished room, with hot water heating, electric light and gas. hot and cold bath, with douche, te.; in small private family (German); will give light breakfast if desired; just the thing for a gentieman desirous of finding « quiet, e'egant home with genuine home eomforts; references exchanged; $15 per month. 1123 % 18TH 8T.—Rooms with board; ail con- venientes. 121 out board 1218 ELLIOTT AV.—Waated—Some reliable young man to take room and rd with me GARRISON AV.—Neat, cosy room for gent, very reasonable; also ‘day bearders. — An RISON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. 7 ee N. BROAUWAY—Nleely furnished rooms; home comforts; terms very easy; good WASHINGTON AV,—Nicely furnished 2d- 4A front and back rooms, with or with- at $4 per week; Il havea nicely furnished 24 floor front room. 121 CHAMBEKS 8T. ST. —Handsomely ~“furnishea class board. 132 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegant fur. front room, aleove; table first-class; also other rooms. 134 room for 1 er : with or withou rd. AND 1803 PL —Beautitully fur- rooms for four gentlemen, with or without board. 8 1527 N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Handsomely far. rooms, with first-class board; all couven- 1612 LUCAS PL. —Nicely furhished rooms, with or without board. 1623 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome suit ef e board sients accommodated. rooms, with or without LOCUST s8T.— 1706 first-class board a 2 1707 | day board. doard. 1708 Sas private family. — . ’ CALIFORNIA AV. - Wanted board who ts employed; pleasans whew 4 es 1 1. ld ST. —Nicei 183423 te ely furnished roome with IV. — 1835 front; other rooms; Newly tu — 2 nee ee pt hed 2 —Nicel > 200 f y ter one ul with or 9020 TARKET 8 board, $4.50 per er week, f ST. —Neatly fur. front rooms, roo termes 818 and 31 and $15 per month; day 12 : 212 )= WASH ST.—Wanted—A child to board; 3 OLIVE § ST.—Niee ‘tar front ont room, with board; $4 per =O rooms, all modern conVeniences, with lst- N. GAKRISO V.—Nicely without board. 152 nished rooms, also sulte of two 155 at reasouabie prices. parlors; also other rooms with ; tran- 1 628 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms; two smail board. OLIVE sT.—Fur. reoms, with es; also be assured; terms reasonable; private 1 I CHOUTEAU — —-— new Union Depot— 2 109 southern ep «ood bath? kid mother and pieasant location, 352 CHESTNUT 1 furnished rooms with or without board 352 LINDELL AV.—Elega room for rent, with 353 venient. 353 PAGE AV. —Wicely furnished “gage rooms,’ southern exposure, with boa BROADWAY-—A child to — betweea ehifdren; good home. 3660 FINNEY AV. —Nicel front room with board: terms reasonable. PINE Sr. — Large, elegant! furnished 3694 7 — erences. LEE AV.—Newly fur. front room with for 2gents. 2814 OLIVE SIT family, with forts; no other roome bath, in private family; breakfast and o’clock dinner; one or two gentiemen. 391 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. oom. with or or without board; private family. — 406 rooms, with board, fer gentleman; 406 ) McPHERSON AV.—Pleasaat room, with board. 410 PAGE AV.—Nicely furnished frent room, 411 with board; everything strictly ürst-elass. 605 HORTON PL.—Neatly furnished room for gents with ard; 30 minutes’ ride from End. Add. B 182, this ode. WANTED —Beantiful suburban Address with refer dle: adults. . — AV.—Nicely fur. room; board cone 362455 K 8 and 6 years old; good reference; no front rooms, with first-elass board; ref- 380 board; private family; near Fair Grounds; 385 i WINDSOR Ff. —A desirable fur poe a McPHERSON AV. Two handsome! and nd furnishing new; private family. 88 with board; private family, tewn on the Suburban road. F DELMAR BOULEVARD--Lovely rooms, Bee for 2 gents, private Jewish family; West OARDERS home; terms reasonabie. ence, A 197, this office. OARDING—Kicely fur. room, board if desired; private family; parties owu house: de net ob to invalid or lady in delicate condition; N. St. Louis: Ad L 195, this office. Foy REN NT Room and board for Jin private fam- Aly: West End. Add. Y 186, this office. FR RENT—Te 3 gents, with board, large haud- ene front room, Wee End; $5 each per week. L 185, this eftice. For RENT—To 3 cents, with board, large, hand some front room; West End; $5 each per week. Address L 185, this office. R RENT—24 story front room with board ia private family in West End; $60 per month. eo M 186, this office. fork ENT—Laree, eleganti discreet, niet douple, wit sired. Add. t 184, this offiee. — 8 fur. — So r mon Grand av 118 4d. def this 85. Foe ENT—Room and board for married cou or 2 gents in strietly small, privat . ; price moderate. Add. W 191, this o For KEN T Large and airy 24 —— ee room with souther of table board; refs. ex. 3142 Locus — ee. — — NT—A ve ulet couple desired to rent FN n ever oop new; board for lady Made ted Address L 194, this mes. R RENT—tHandsomely ternis ished 234-sto caine southern @xposure; with boord; private family; every — Morgan st. Fi : esum ill dnd furnished room to 6 board for lady if de- roem, with firet- lede a., near ry 58585 room; a best easant furnished Peal . ies 7 N on twp taiiiemeny West © or two geutieme 12 2 5 as private family; no F RENT—A beauttful 24 story room with — * 4 — windows and aie rae alcove — southern bare Address M M 192, this off this FS oR RENT—Lar 6, nicely furnished bd with ate for2 — — or — — 1 2 N r convenient L 8 85 sae ety — Ca 244.7451 9 5 — ein the citys a N = fe - of board at Louis. 2200 OLIVE e e e with | PINK ST. —Eleeant front back 2223 with or without — ure; bath. ’ 1 47 ST apie 313 PRAY AV. . oh 262 Sha ca. 5 N re D a> N * wre 1 4 ort — + a ee 8 * — _ 2 . e N — 5 te Dow. de igo es 1 Sort N furnished 2d-story — * front or atory front 2 33
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—— eee AS e See e eee e ————— a r . rer oe — —— 2 L * ö NA : — tnbiedeis . - P ; " - ; 2 8 gai" 8 et 1 l 1 _ * te ak ES ek ae * ; ude — Flat rooms oe ) DELMAR Sp SOULEVARD—Desira a 5 = = ati mp celle Cet ae. 10 5 n 1 > — 0 4 iis a 2 7 - N tk 1 W se 0 ¥ ol & nig hb eee tee > a s+ ur S "ne. , . © ** * ee +r eee I. MARY ARTHUR treats female » Srreguiarities . 5 —— pen & dentists in the city thetcan fill 1713 DOLMAS SF. Nies 4-room flat; $15. 1942 Papin st 2d floor, 3 rooms. eeeee ct ; 2830 8. Jefferson av. Ist floor, 3 rooms. 18 successfully; recelves aud boards ladies | n con., 1 reas. terms; bus. confidential. © all 2612 Wash ss. «ive have the largest, finest — 11 mes 1819 6ukebn . —4-room flat; bath, etc. ; $20. 3440 Fepia st. : § rooms. 21 ry we 3 D. B. BRENNAN R. E. .. ‘ - 7 4 )Evansav., 4 rooms, is aes . n AN HA MEW LANI). ladies’ physician and wid: lady dentist and ow N ad es KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut. The largest equipment. handsomest padded vans | 3017 Henrietia st., 3 rooms, Ist floor 4338 Kvansav., 4 roems, ist floor. 23 Sa — wite; reste en —— lier write. 298. 14th. Teeth extracted positively ie P 44 19] * COLEMAN 8T.—3-room flat, 818. Apply | in the ity; two-horse vans, three-vorse vans, foar- | 1745 Preston pl., 4 rooms, Ist floor dere 2718 Lucas av., 4 rooms, 2d floor, all con, aur. con. Ladies in trouble cali er N new process. on are not unconscious, this is ap- 19174. horse Vans ana ordinary turnſture ears for hire by | 2800 Washington av., 13 rooms Castloman av. nerth side, between lower 7; rove an eimavs., lst floor, 4 rooms, OTTA F RICK, formerly Dr. Lotta Reiner, | Plied to the gums. “anit 7 load or contract; 1 ; : , 3 rooms. feds * ‘LOTT KICK 1918 SULLIVAN AV.—Ffine 4-room flat: water. tract; experienced, sober and careful | 3143 Clifton pl., 1st Soe . all conv., $20; 2d aad 3d floors, 8 rooms, idwife; graduate two colleges; reeeives ladies hands; satisfaction guiranteed; estimates cheerfall — consnement: — 9 ie suc- 191 J, iaundry, fine yards; erie Tenet, ne given, id N ° y ee eee, STORES ee 2830 W 138030 ares 8 — 4 r in Temple ewe corner r hoine for young coupie: brides, please appiy. 1729 and 18 1 Organ e, Phone 2380. . 1 - 12th et, saboon. e be finished May 1. * wae as. —— an Ms parties dgsirlne — 11 78 8 fees ve 6 H H. *. ERNAN SeeScue ab nn eee un acre of ground. | 1122 N. 15th st., 6 rooms ea wor — S83 8 SER SNS S888 88 88 8 888 . 88 — — 2 ———— hene 88 * „ . high bred trotting stallten No. 8435; 3919 OLIVE ST.—7 rooms. 2d sto Down- Tewn Otn ri story bundinz * 2937 Thomas st., namin el 18 =e ‘ 3140 1 pl., 6-room driek, hall, gas and ments ’ 0 93 8 yellow ear of Un! Depot goin t! : ‘ton improved property in the city 29. ) ~ . 8 * * * — ene 4 rooms and bath: $25 2028 Chestnut st., 6 rooms ‘ St. Louis B WAREHOUSE, UME out to reer 5 ‘to-day; houses 33. .000 9 Mon ep 0 genuin. * 2 : iil aS f N oa e 9 202 8 r ouls - ed cnc an * Z eee 3 =e 2 —— 1423 Webster av. „ G-room brick house, hall, bath | 1618 Hickory st.. 6 rooms......... . — 4! ns for — Co. Warehouses for lease, See ( to $7,000: „rent money will baz em.“, Take M' „J. Me i. A! „ midwife, receives iadies | amount required, B 1. this offive, 2937 THOMAS ST.—Niee 6-room flats: 2d Noor; | and gas: 818. 2719 Wash st.. 6 rooms. ‘ose — 12 Cass av. electric line or Easton av. cable, with Mar- ae — confinement; ladies meee cail or a — bath and laundry; front aud side eatrance. 3012 Lucas a., 10-room house; will be put in good 4442 Lindeliav., 9 rooms, all modern con- *. Broadway, stable. 50 00 us av. extess on. Keys at 472% |. abadle av. write; business eon.; terms reas. 2831 Market st. rO LOAN. N. OTH 81.—Elegant4 to 6-room flats: order: $60 veniences, furnished or uafarnished. 814 N. llth GREER. 904 Chestnut ss. . * * ? . — — — 3107 3118 B rantner DI., 6-reom brick heuse, water, gas large grounds a 998882 AREER 3 Ess. 900 ($265 per mouth) will bay h HS DK. MARGAKEKT DOSSEN, the great female The Spe sume at lowest rate of interest on new; cxbinet mantel; opposite park. ‘bath: $22.50 epecialist, 46 years fore: aap. ; ladies in | desirable city — | * 3136 * LL AV —Rough ttone-froat 5-room flat; — 533 6 T @ a¥., Groom briex, water, 54 feet ot FLATS AND noous DWELLING HOUSES T TO LET. new, modern room, briek and bath and attic ia trouble will do well to call or write. 006 Chouteau f a 1 36 bath, eas, — : water free; $28, reduced round wares ald; $22.50 ; : 2650 scott av. 3 rooms, Ist floor. eas beautiful Greer Place. Take new Ones av. elec- : e 4 . — ee 5 . . eee tric line or Easton av. cable, with Marcus av. exe ay. i. . On, irom $30; newly pape ed, 4215 Vas on av. good G-reom brick house, water 12 5. 22d st., 3 rooms, lst feor..... initia ee rs. L. HUTSON receives during confinement, 1. 50. CART ER & Mo 1 ANAHAN, 106 N &th st. paid ; $18; large yards. 527 Menard st., 3 rooms, 24 floor. Se a Ponath & Brue eman tension. Keys at 4723 Labedie av 902 8 treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; 00 Or ADs AV.—Pine new 5-room fat. 1 firet 3119 Rrantoer pl., 6-reéom stone front, hall aud 1445 N. Garrison av. 4 rooms, 1st floer. ...... J Gl tuns — not dealings; information free; experience in all ADAM RBROFCK 4 CO. 330 floor; all modern conveniences: abply on bat 28. 307 . 23d st,, 3 rooms, ail conveniences, lst R SALE—In Lea pl. Splendia 3. room Cottage, Cases; ladiesin trouble call. 1808 W ashinugton av 622 Che stnut st. premises. N 4 1218 Sarah st.. 4-room flat, gas, bath and water. 1304 ee * 5 8 “ae Telephone 4228 : CHESTNUT ST C cheap. A Apply 4122 Lea pl. ' lark av rooms, all conven ences, 2 — en . — fi 1 515 Fee, SALE—at a bar ain, 6-room frame house, 10 fue. J. SONNEM, graduate midwife, reeeives N i * . y . AND 3325 PARK AV.—4 ana §-room new 3605 North Market st., 8-room flat, water, gas. oor... . : Ny 33 23 . 6 N. Cardinal av. 4 rooms, ali convent DWELLINGS 1 25125. Call at 3144 Osceola st. ladies during cenfinement; first-class acecmmo- Build in (] oth r Lo 18. 1 5 flats: bath, Dall, laundry. etc. ; etc.; $14. een: e strictly 8 U 8.8 an eC a 8 be open to-day. GREEN & LA MOTT E. FLAT ences, 2d floor .. 8 3 OR SALE House and lot: all latest improves : $200. $40 * 15 00. 8800. 8000 724 Chestnut st. 2526 Spring av., 3- room fai, hall, gas, te.; $14 | 2110 Randolph et.,3 rooms, lst floor. 1 _ ments; 719 Euclid av just north ef Delmar av —— — equal de. 597 ‘J 192 8 ea 20 = — — — - ; 2654 Lafayette av., 6 rooms, 2d floor, an i- 4113 MePhersom av., 8-room Queen Anne — * ve ( 9.614200. f 1650 3 10 CABS AV—Four-roem flat. front and side 2 3 . 5 $12 provements „* 00 every convenience; large grounds and NOR SALE—6157 Ridge v., Stock brick, 7 rooms . ) $16 : . large brick stable ..... ..875 00 and bath; het and cold water; furnace: « bargain, Vlive Straw Works, SOU &. th st. 1800 1900, 5. 9. 32 — £2.00, 32300. D — + : 3 $ — es. 00. $4000, $3 06. 3100 N _entranee, , Separate yard, rent $16. 3303 Keston. ay. , 5-room flat, hall, gas and bath; rte yt — 2 2 re: 1st floor Sine reome. nil wudaen iene 133 4 21e o 1 * , N , Sutin fF 4270 * — a ro ifteenths rooms, . ; ＋ lalty. Dr. Vawter, Ii Wash ss. rn er 7 300. $8700, tt 09. 35 16 . — — ee, OS Fe 608 S. Fourtu st., 3 rooms, zd fleor 16 00 lot; fruit and shade trees; 1 block from R SALE—4356 1 Duncan, West End, brick res., 3 1 ‘ » SS „ S450, VA rh 3 rooms. 2d floor, hath. ‘ete. 0 Suberban electric cars 40 00 new, mod. improv.: $4 1.000. _ Loring, 506 Olive. dE K-ONAL—Information free; to obtain | guaran: ob d. 1. ouls ist real estate security. It you wish — — — — — 81158. Ninth t., teed purmauoat cure of blood. peison: Tue fell- | money iu bulld mitt, en to tee me 3900 PAL Se a “NO, 4014 OllVe of. | goss: Four st. s rooms, . sone, reception hall; sil 5. — Mamlit av.” G-story. | E-reom 1118 Leonard av. 6 rooms and bath; hot and K.—. — 2 ure; eure or no pay: Wiite for proofs Guarantee 006 rL. 716 0 nestnut st. T. & GERHART, mech me Remedy o, 64 Adams st., Chieago, III. — Phone 797. 104 N. Sth 88. West of Taylor av. new, handsome house of 10 1200 ovements .... 4 rooms, Qret floor, alt old wat 32 00 RK SALE—A large 10-roem house, 2631 Morgan 0 1 1108 ‘Monroe at. rooms, saloon, 2. 7000 8 Apply to above number or J. J. McMenamy, 4ston av. FF — — — onth. 0 ; be A apace LUOUs Halk BEMOY 10. ny ypain. no 52 O, 00 3931 EVANS AV.—5-room detail conveniences ; — ae 836x155; Sey per month. Open for in 3 im ap gy ea, aeons teense oven 3 2 — furnace: — 510 Epestnut st.; office hours, 12 to 5 p. m 5 reduced rent. Apply S066 Pago. he 1441 8. Second st. „3 rooms, 2d Hoor — 00 stable eee 40 00 R SALE—3959 Evans av. 758 house, 7 reoms 2 ~ FINXEY AV. — Flat of 4A fine rooms, nal. D B BRENNAN 2 E. CO 1444 Kosciusko st. , 3 rooms, lst floor... laundry, bath- room: lot 380x166; * bargain; on a ° . x * | 1827 MeAnalty st., Sfrooms. 1st floor aceount o departure, — — —— 2 7 30 W fare carpets up: no dirt; highest reference. Ihe TO LO AN 200 ‘cas. bath, siosete, ‘side Py 1827 MeAnalty s ms. 5 —— Enterprise Wall Paper Cieaning Co., 1810 Mor- * 702 C r 816 CHESTNUT 8T. 2103 ane rooms, 2 ames... ö 15 0@ | 1011 N. 6th st., 3 rooms POR SALE—House and Lot—4138 Cook , 7 2339 Geyer av, 5 rooms, Id floor, all im- 3506 Kossuth a., 3 rooms 000.68 rooms; bath, hot and cold water; stable and fur- nece. Apply at 4138 Cook av. — * SU S 0 A 1- 5 -4 0 | a 5 7 ; 1 — ‘ —4—3975—1009 FINNEY AV.—4-room flats, 719 0 : ANTED=Nobby “aremors to go to Hilts; me N Mi O SUIT. Sa n roR REINT Rr issn ral i. dooms bath 20 fer. A . " p , ‘ $22 ; 52.99 shyes, equal to any $3 See bought e lse- *. ein rig — proveme mts $14; with stable fer 3 horses — ͤ— Sete a 3500 Kossuth av., 3 rooms . * theic $2.99 shves, equalte any $5 shoe bought else- * * 2 — 3 J de ite hoe 6 i’ — > e aw | — — BY — y © 7. i. fi 0 11 - eee 7 where. ¢ Hilts nee o, the world’s leading KNOTHRH, GARESCHE & CO 411 rr rooms, newly 2744 Chestnut s8.. 4 rooms. 4d floor, a all mod- 2 1515 Benton a Deets ments. Ad. W 193, — ¢ office. R SALE—5-room house; lot 50x120; 31. $1,650 bee 8 8 — 888. 8 OHS MAGUIRE & UO., 107 N. 8th t. — — — — & Canceo 8 8 For rent—Five-story building with good basement, h py tag elevator and 2 fire- 2 vaults; possession „ Carton, Walnwrighs S888 88888 IMPROVED crIry PROPERTY FOR SALE S. 15th st., 10 rooms, all improvemerts $40 8 I 1 pat nt — — | Q~ Ww SSSSS S388 low priced shoe dealers, 6. w. cor. ih and Frank- : Uu ay. 1014 Chestnut st. PAUL JONES &CO,, 813 Chestnut st. 3387 S. 7th st., § rooms, 24 floor 1 N n rooms — ũ weet. weeee 5 8 "cs 3702 N. Grand av., 4 rooms, 3d floor, water 8624 Garheld ev., 3 room ash, or $650 cash and balance in monthly pay- | 1 ments. Call at 5631 Theodosia av. 4 cr NTS por yard, ston 1 eieaniag. Eaxie 4. 29 FIR AEX AV. s. room * ond bash, $2 26, and large porch. i ES 1 ‘orks, largest and best, 1915 Locust st. On LOAN oO} ’ L Oor'T Y . G ART, {| JG eS S887 084278 be Wee OPW EGCwef> i * ee STORES. — — 1 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERS'L PR Phone 797. 104 N. Sth st, STORES AND OFFICKS. R RENI—Or Sale—House on Lea pl., corner S.w. cor. Broadway and Montgemery st., Lea av.; suitabie fer boarding-house for colored Li’—suits and overcoats to order. — „* * N 5 7 1427 Market st., store and cellar... .. ...... $12.50 Mesritz Vatloring Co., Sth and Olive. M OMNEY TO LOAX from 61 to $10,000 4237 KVANS AV.—4-room flat, nice condition. HOUSE AXD REAL ESTATE AGENTS 14365 Market 08." store and 10 roome.... saloon and lodge-room: will rent eheap people. Address B 195, this office. 83 00 C'. — antes to erdér, Mesritz Tailoring on watehes,diamonds, jewelry. rane, - . 1 608-610 S. 4th st.,store and cellars, to a good tenant. | R SALE OR TRADE—N. e. eo ae Odell and the (o., 219 N Sth te, cor. Olive, 2d floor. pissois, clothing, trveks, 1 insere- 49 "OA ST. FERDINAND AV.—Four-room fiat; 9 C1 1503 Cass av., store and cellar... ..........06.... Mackiin av. 3new 6-room houses, easy terms. SS CENTS PRR YAKD—Steam re pet cleaning. 6 9 e rr 24 2 314 with or without stable 61 hestnut St. 161! Park av., store and cellar weece rs FOR RENT. S. S. Dooly, 519. N Vandeventer av 0 8. VAN RAA LT. lz and 14 8. 46h 43. — — 2601 Park av. * large store and heat *esee sesese 25 00 a * Laglo Works, largest and best, 1915 Locust st. FINNEY AV. —Pleseant flat; 5 rooms; 1828 Park av., large new store........ — 2 R SALE—4 room frame, § $500 ery balance * association stock 62 up — — 6 : 3600 O - BUSIKSGS CANIS, £1; 1,000 bdilineads, ENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus 4336 CRATE: DUT ANE CONS TSR: Bowls papores 4 Pores X. pond ew sna labadeen a3 ae 3043 Laclede av., large new store per month in 2 1000 $1.60. H. B. Crole 4 0. 15 Losust 1 * ' hol 1 1 4 months old. House 4947 Michigan av. funds will loss $625 an4é4 upwards on noxsehoid : - per month. — — =F — furtiture and other see rity: parties wishing 24 15 6 5 “GARFIELD AV, Flat, 1 rooms: hall, Ne. S804 Washington av. S rooms and laundry. R SALE—As a sacrifice eight new flat in the 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS $1. vanees will be treated fairiy and ¢am see@ure losas 0 JOG bath, hot and cold water, W. C., et.; open furnace; bath, hot aad cold water; every convens- | West End: all rented; rental $1,800 per year: satisfactory terms, CaliatiOl& Morgan st, 61 to-day ence; front yar’; all in complete order; very desira- ; price, $13 600; noagent; a great bargain. Add. F RIL TT ble; rent $400 per ancum S. E. Corner Sth and Chestnut. 17. this office. 1.080 bim heads $1.50, 1,000 statements 31. 50. j f t RIDGE AV.—5 re s, bath and all 1,000 neie heads $1.50, * 969 envelopes $l. Other WRaFLIDANTIAL LOA negotiated on tursiteare, 76. a. coms, g gas, a : . : ~ Pee. Baten printing equally low A. '. Vitrey. 108 BR. 12th st. 2th et 6 pianos, building aszoelatlo s stock, te., terms 515 50 conv eniences. * Fer r with hall; i R SALE—A very neat %-story frame cottage of and rates to suit borrowers. (Guarantee and Storage BC PER YARD—Steam > carp et cleaning. / Glove 3507 Cozens st... 5-room brick house, water in 9 1 DWELLINGS. * large ae sain he and — — 1 — 626 Chestnut St. 2710 Lucas av. , 9 rooms and laundry, bath. rr PENSIONS! PATENTS! T Co., 717 Market st., enecessors to é. W. ptaiey. % Carpet Cleaning Works, 2123 Lucas ay. kitchen; $16 per month for $2,100 cash, at 1618 Arlington av. lot 251135. Advice free. II. D. O Briea,421 Chestuut, St. Louis. 2829 Franklin ev., 5 rooms, hall, gas, eto. ; $17 per 1558 Lafayette av., 8 rooms, gas, bath, etc. OAs on furniture in resicence, «ity rea: ertates AOR RENT—Flat—4222 . - L aad eli good eee fais and reasonable E 47 jaa cane 0. month. : : 1742 Dolman st., 7 rooms, hall, ete. OR SALE—Your Own Terms—1114 St. Ange av., DR SHOBER erm. Koom 2. 904 Ol ve 28. +e ” at > -— — —— — 3408 Franklin av., 8 rooms, hall, gas and bath; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 3434 Laclede ar., all improvements. 9-room brick and mansard Fess dwelling, in * ’ OANS on furniture, pianos, bulid ng assosiation POR KENT—Fiat, 4 large rooms, with closets and | $40 per mom. 2620 Olive st. 11 room 1415 N. Garrison av., 7 rooms, bath, ete. complete order; niece yard: $4,500; will sell on SPECIALIST L toek and other good securities, Collateral Loan laundry. 2624 Sullivan av. 1307 Chestnut at., 2712 Wash st.. 6 rooms, gas, bath, ete. monthly payments. OHN MAGUIRE 4K C0. 1 ; Co.. 108 N. Sth, room 1, R. W. Staley, Secretary. {AKKISON AV. ANI) DICKSON Sr., n. ». cor. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 3005 Case av., 10 Saati: stead 2834 Chestnut st. 6 rosme, gas and bath. 107 N. Sth st. 8 yr eee ry > hal f d I The nicessand best arranged 8-roem fiat in the 218 Compton av. 5 —— : . R SALE—No. 2931 Indiana av. n. w. corner , 8 I us * * + ie e 8 rene city; janitor, telephone: large lawn ef erass; south- 1629 Morgan st. 7 rooms, * and side yard, | 7U4 N. 12th st. 6 rooms 1325 away * 8 r Crittenden st., new G-room briek house, being ＋ ne mouth, bo after — oy — 1 Loan offices. 913 Franxila av ern exposure; cemverient to eleetriccars; $38 per | also stabie, $4u; witheut stable, $35 N. w. * Evans and Vandeventer, 6-room 2101 Clark 8 127 - 2— . finished; purchaser can have cuoice of trimmings: — ang — Prndeteek ; a mon hi also, Groom lower flat, $50 per month. See 2705 Sens At., 8 rooms; all couventensein front 1712 ote ch, 41 hail, ete. see ist and Meade | ‘an Erb br. 810 Che taken this : week, nhEFP LO Chestnut st. — pain oe Te SS OTC . ‘ NFY To LOAN OM PFURNITUR! IAN. owner on premises. and 3 de yard ¢ $35. ALBANY DENTAL CO, est removal at iow rates; loans made on in. 3" 1427)’ Fallon st., 2-stery brick; S reoms. SALE—At a barasin handso wiy built | stallment plan; business private; 441 ou befere — trauce: Baltimore heater; nice rear wand? $32. 50. 2217 . . ’ R —Ata Dargain és an some, ne . Oliv : , “ 184 2 1 5 . | 2217 cott av., 3 rooms. Ist loo. .. 1310 Gay st., 4 roome and basement. 5-room brick house and stable; let x170, 1 BN: ath. 8. Wee ave —— *. 1 eT nese. German-American Loan Co., 515 Pine MODERN FLATS FOR RENT. gti bb. Hiekory st., 7 rooms, all convenienees; $162 f Grand re . 3 11 floor. +: sees pp yee st.. 10 rooms, good basement. lecated at Arioe omen ——.— eity limits; two 7 it lyiseased gums a — — . * : 1 * 2616 8. 8 : * i bath: $27. 280 ash st., 4 rooms, ist floor. — o.¢ 213 Center st., 4 rooms, gas, etc. minutes walk From Frisco lelliroad 17 origine epecialty aiid r 215 N. 7th. S- W. UE NITU RI UD LOANS Castleman Av., Near Shaw’s Garden. 2118 N n ae 8 1032 S. Sth st., ö rooms, 1st floer ............ 2115A Chestnut st., 6 reoms, furnace, etc, ally cost $3,200, will be sola for $2,800 pon terms Cur. Olives won 74 75 on 1 N one large rard; $25. 7 * | 4319 Laclede av., 5 rooms, lst floor .... ..... FLATS to zult the purchaser. Appiy at International O11 Money to loan on furniture sat residenee withou: 4206—4 rooms and bath: all convenienées. Weg . , hall: $20 208 Plum st. 2 rooms, ist floor. “ Works, 2lst aad scott av. : 3327 Park av., 4 rooms, Ist floor, bath, eto. ey * strictiy eee tial, io. 4206A—7 rooms and bath; all conveniences. 614 Chonteau ay. , 6 rooms, nr 2230 : R g 2 — floor, rear. 1021 Brooklyn st., 6 reoms, Ist aad 2d floors, AINT your garden chairs red, your flower boxes green, your fences white and your screéns (trade Ee * removal: lowest rates; N YORK} Mark) 1 J 5 Uniog Loau Co,, 1003 lia . No. ++ N —— — 1120 a th 81. 6 rooms ane basement: $18 1410 Poplar st., 3 rooms, Ist floor coe-e — No. 42 —T reoms ih; 0 cos r ' ‘ é N 55 1 6404 CO. K. SCHLUTER, 902 Chestnut st. 4307 Cote Beiliiante av., new 2-story brick, 4 4150 N. Grand Ce ete nee STORRS AND OFFICES. biack, and use Woman's Friend Honsehold Peint, — — 8. K. cor. 8th and Chestnut sts ; offices, Piatt & Thorsburgh Paint and Glass Co., 620 Franke „ 42 * N . WwW, Cor. ‘proadway and Olix Be ST. LOLIB. — rooms, front and side entrance; $12. 3 rr Loans money on furniture sud haflalns booms: ean 3026 Madison st., 2-story brick, 4 rooms; $13. 3603 1 Lindel! av. , 6 rooms, Ist floor. .... 718 Chestnut st., store and basement. lin av. roo ls oe bey otf seem FOR RENT. JOH MAGUIRE & CO,, 107 N. 8th at. STURES AND OFFICES. = 264 “MORGAN ST —Arranged for 2 flats; re- te id. ip installments and save interest; no eommiksion RTY FOR RENT d 8. 800 f 4.500 t bo 204 S. Main st., 4-story puilding.. 006 seu -ee SUBURBAN PROPE * 4 Inquire 1470 N. 11K st. Wr 5 bd. business mSdontial: lowes’ rates la ci: 1 er Fi ond foo ata, Desirable Coestnai st. , soeon 1 hoor, 4 9 pere g FOR BY ** N. Main at S-story warehouse = SSVE BHILELANTE AV elo cok 154 1404 Pine st. 5 rooms, bath, hall 25. e. cor. 12thana Lucas av. saloon, Ste B RENT—at Jenvings Heights, an S-s00m ; a a COMMERCIAL [CAN OO. — tad „t., 3d floor, 5 rene . we Fe =. NT 3549 Olive st., store, stable and yard | house: 10 minutes’ walk from. Wabash K. R. In- 443 825 a month buys a 5-room brick; lot bux 212 N. 7th st., 2d floor; sulitabie fer printer. > . MONKEY loaned to responsible patties on furniture | 2790 Com Brilliante av.,6 reoms, bath and 002 CHESTNUT 8T 1624 Franklin v., 2-story buildin — 6 quire of Philip Reeder, R. 4 nd pianos without removal! at lowes: rates, in sume laundry.. 22.89 902 81 : 516 N. Commercial st., 3-story bullatng. 271 IVANHOE AV, 77 rooms, bath, 0 4 f — 52255 and upwards; loans nale — „ey monthly 48744 Kaston av. 5 rooms and bath. 2d floor. 20 00 4520 Cote Frilliante av. 6 rooms on 24 floor. $25 060 303 and 305 N. 3d st. 3 floors.. ... reception hall, etc.; two railroads; twenty For Sale —2427 N. Garrison Ve — 4 from 3 to 18 months as desired; if tho 1808-11-13 Prairie a., 4 rooms and 4651 Greer av, § rdoms. 12 00 | 310-12 Locust et., 20 floor 40 minutes from Union Depot: see this. Kdward Lee, — is paid im a shorter time thas vou! orrowed it son ＋ tors 5 rooms and bath 4540 Cote he pe ges one © Epes Be AT aed nite a ae Real Estate Agent, 812 Uhestousst. 2848 on ay. large store ; iti ak mana West of — | on Natural Bridge | North of Fair Grounds, 4120 Lea p Elegant 4- detached bric« ge 25x110¢ 5 50 road, 14-reom brick house and finished hedrent inside; awful cheap. Kemember, toreed. 35.00 laundry: magnificent lawn, stables, E. GREP FET, $10 Chestaut st. i carriage-houses; fruit of every variety; For Sale—Finney Av. — 64, 0% % n 888 88 SS SSS SSS — — Ld hee r sieeee or a O K —TbðX — i— 1409 pe or av. „ large store and ‘two rooms Truthful in his —— reliable — his = time as —1 to repay same; vou can pay the — 142 7 „ No matter what trouble you may have with | money bac n auv amount you wish and at ny 8 * . — or others, cemean! he wilixuide you. He | time, and each payment oe mance will reduc e t he ——— eee Tate Easion ay. large ators ft ee we 20 8 —ñ— 2 r en eg REY n 1 geo bd and 00 86058 1130 rennt ’ } ' > ayable mor 0 4 , ‘ +> i 7 52215 n 1 5 5 33 1 ola sot neee ead the mote wil 206 8 vest order; cheap to goed tenant. 117 N NM im ot 4-story building, suitable for 14. 27 : Bape saa 38 0 wost mediam in the country srevelations ar? | time you pay you take up a note, and when you Key in drug store, 28th and Washington av. “eon — 4. 1 ; 450 U y — ores ommission business 1ISSOURI Ax. 710 rooms 9. vineyards; 10 to 25 acres ground it de- r . o-story brick 7-room dwelling, detached; od. See JOHN M’MENAMY, convenience; Baltimore heater; side entrances Aged tot ftl Ih- h tes you } 1 we — Ea rors en ns Sul Gantt ows ase cont cen) ee 1100 31) CARON DELET Av. —Exceilent 8-room 2850 Easton av. large store 00 story front aud mansard sire t made to satisfy idiecuriosity only, bet | through; you wont t owe us acent; we aiso give tues te sive those ‘who seek She truth « per- | a written agreement that if you pay the jo 49 of in stone-front house. Inquire at 110, ne 27 01 9 28 feet froati east of Marah 1 MORGAN ST. —12 rooms. 55. 00 31¹³ Ene — — ee ' ee . . 0 gnanent be eft. lie does not eater tp the saper- | full before the notes expire that we will give you @ dor. — eien of ignerant and credu'ous people. If you | rebate on ali notes that ate not due. If you have] gs HICKOKY #T.—rix-reom stone-front. lu- * —— : in doubt that he caa and will perform ail he bought furniture ora Pla on time and cannot meet 131 quire at 1316 Hiexory st. 4216 MORGAN 81. 9 pane 65. 00 — 4 n LEASE. eee e 6005 HOUSES. — „ are li give our pay went, let us Know and we will advanes — N , claims, feel yoursel! invited to call, ane he wi y ö 8 ce you = ntia!l proof of his Inarvelous rithe money to pay it: we do not 0 “OULEMAN S1T.—That elegant | stone-front r ks bouse. ou mare substants rr — ig but 1 * 0 — — 1826 house of 6 N —.— oe — * 2706 De room stone ew 2 3 3998 WEST RELLE PL. —Residence—We offer sickness, deaths, changes, travels, we will guarantee our terms to be the | side entrances, granitoic walis, 2 „ ne 2 “eer this splendid house on lease to a responsi- . » | — | fine r and stable: water i- | 3709 2 — Uy 1. KAU ‘AV.—Four-room briek 10 FLATS. ble tenant at - a reasonable rental; it has 9 rooms — nee ogg av., 12 rooms 1 — 25 yorees. separations, lawsuits, business transac- | eheapest and ensiest§ i: the city, and in | condition 1455 water. ot 00 t hidd treasures, of sickness w tend : ase pai ater, etc a vA mortgages, hidden . case @ exter payments. Callon us | cease p * 7 MALDEN & CO.. 3203 Easton av. 3803“ HES 81 ‘NUT ST.—New 6-room fiat, 3226 MAGAZINE er. 2 some, 1 14. 00 n — large ne soreness n hall te tious, Wills, deeds, if you desire to | and we will give yo lost Or absent friends interest you; you aesir anc Ww * you any tnfermation you wish, Our * * * — — - latest convetievuees: must rest. Low rent wecessiul, if you desire to have your de- | office ts he be I om 7 a. m. to S p. m. Notary in 2 Pank Cc AV.—8- room, laundry, | bath, etc. y ‘ 4 iow ) a 2d floor; each lumbing and heating of t pa rac * W195 222 Nene troubles removed, your lost love restored, | office. FURRITUR 1 MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 2614 crear Lafayette Park and 8 car lines; ren 5102 E. 0 » . JA kw STEW RT@& — * errand eh 4 10 mht} pags. A your bitterest onrimios eonverted into stanch friends 1303 VASHINGTON Av., 2D FLOOR. 525. = Beal Estate Co., 90% Chestnut st. 1 15 00 1 24 8. 14TH ST.—4 roms, 3d floor. 15.00 00 407 Commercial Bullding. 7 Chamberlain av., II room — — Ness, cl on this gifted man, and he . 2727 fe VINCENT AV.—Four new 6-room 1728 Ff XXI. * 4 —8-reom fiat, water, 13 50 1 7 ‘pecans N pe — 3 away heppier, wiser and bolder thea houses, for ront or sale. 1725 FRaWicLis AY. 9 “nai, water, 4301 AND 4305 RY alte AV.—5 rooms 21.00 COURTRY BOARD. sav..6 rooms, GURIBT ... «ccec THE 383 O10 AV.—6-room briek house, $15. la- 18 00 and bath; each, $21 — — mens . 6 rooms, e 6 7 288 answered, Hours 9 a. m. 18 8 . quire at store next door 1442 * rn 8T.—3 rooms, 2d floor water.. 00 Un aceommodate few 20 Clem 10 rooms, 5011486. 477 0 ‘ a : 7 TRY BUARD—Can * emens av. r * ** Ses and upwaras Don’ . 62428. GARRISON AV.—4 rooms. >... . 391 W. 2 L. — rooms, hall, 32.50 50 adults for summer with good home board; pleas- 1 Cates rooms, 52185 23 = Aber, d65T OUT st. ) THOMAS ST.—8-room house, bath, gas, : 3 a r. LOUIS * CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY a | TRY AF pac een __#as and ant situation; rt distaace from street-cer and wae . hall; stable; everything in good order; ee AKD T. — Three rooms, 2d floor. 4013 meter line. Address Box 73, Upper Alton, III. Dental Rooms. : 8 anal 111 CAHOLINE 8T.—Nice detached brick N. W. COR. FERRY AND OAK rs. Ne OLIVE 8T.—6 rooms, newly deo- 40. 00 rooms, uns 618 OLIVE 8T. No. 204 NORTH FOURTH Sr. 301 ] house, 6 rooms, hall, bath roomtſrent only 8-room fat, Ferre; de. e orated. - , M . E ms att — . „ Will loan money atthe lowest rate of interest on | 65, including water, gas fixtures, gas stove. lit The enly offee | Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry Guns, Pistols, Mu- * i this modern style FOR RENT. RNER on way, from lest on east 57 $100 per too F. 8 PARKER. "se * * whore you cub G50 j sical Instruments. otc. 1 arge stoek of the above 312 29 LEUN a responsibie ten- on No. 2828 Adams st., 8-room stone-front house, 617 Wein Gold Crowne goods on sale at tne lowest prices. ö ant: reception Dall and 9 rooms, bath room, pantry Mert teeth S „ | nai: gary bath ced eee ee > oe e um UK an eat it 0 * e es * ad * * pt MONEVY TO LOAN [fuschia i Se tat 2 3 8 3 WEST END — 8 oe * e and pisaos 1 3138 n K. r house; rent REAR | 1308 92 . INI *. * heh 5 Seton $s Be Cesire without removing property from your heuse; 222. — gut ; “92 e eight horses a 309 N. — ri with gee er See ae: ene be paid daes d inctallmects abd seve 3 323] INDIANA AV.—6-room house, with stable; KEANE & GRACE, 923 Chestnutst, | ¥ 1 floor; HOUsEs-—P . F jthout 4 . — interest; moO commission or charges for papers; ‘ $15. WASHINGTON AV.—10 . bath, to 4D. . In DaF epoly for is. + ee av., — 1502 laundry, Ste, $60. rooms, . . uriness private. ane av. . — —— | Inqulie at $329 Indiquaay. Ph. Moser. 1. ae 1a rooms, 3 600 8. av,» comet Or * RTS. 3414 THOMAS „ et — hee 20 Laci 8 rooms, bath. se 135. rooms over, ALL 80 hot and cold water, gas emeant floor - — — — in basement: price $30 per month. OV D. B. BRENNAN R. K. C., i AL O. E offer special borgen indies’ cloaks,dress ‘ WASHINGTON BOULEVARD—14-reom a b: $30. DEN 5 Ww: IX abana — 3837 — ’ : Saree les: $100 as e bath; $25. s1G Cheetnut t. provemeate: 3 A. PARK von WKDE t : 1 N ee ‘ook 8 f 3 nag 8 7 1 * no. 615 Ove st., next to Barr's. Fat bed 1871. | barescls, etc., at Dünn nme. 3 . 131 8. Comp N „eres, bain, 3 floor; $20, IF y Are 2 vir Fan RENT OR LEASE—Lar tof 1617 | 4,4, J ee 9 ee f 4 : 3 a n A Cal 4 ES nd most come very best TEER! teeth 413 Cheufeat d 10 rooms, been, ou 0 LN BAUM HAUSCHUL TO, EAL ESTATE co., 7 — * Largest 8 1 t teeth IONAI ) WINDSOR e room briekt icli 14 | j AUS ; KSTATE Evans 8 yan een bi ry FE r $868 Ls us & bi. B16 Chestnut at. 407 +4 1 ad Saeooe outrage : , * NN ere eer 133 aveuience: lot 1430 20th ats, $ reome, Ad Roor: $14" aie regu for niere |S, ‘GgCOH, VANDEVENTER AY. ABD MORGAR | call oF dead (or our ina and oth wn og 1281222 8. ‘ 1 Xperienced ti 24 * 3 5 3869 B. LI. Tengen: g- room d. jekt ali modern aia 2 87. — nnr ogt th « N. 4 * ; ; . a“ - + * 1 r 5 — - * nd first-class, take apy Kind of cas@ Ada. 71 floor r ot - ne: Se Ga © st, 0 N 666. 5 — n Led N : . A 2 1 . 8 n 3 2 = ony Vt Te . > oe Ar oe ae 2 * * V ‘a ete ed SS * 2 J : 3 * ~ Y, S 4s 5 1 Pes oa gh s ‘ - * > ih te P 1 8 3 5 1 1 . ian * a > J * — * « An ss he + F ae 70 1 5 eas SF a 8 n a) * . 8 x 8 * fe r Ng, N . 0 8 . 2 , 1 0 a J ‘ é * : “ 1 I 7 . 2 — 259 1 + cs . 8 « —* * a 8 + * 8 7 n ? 7 ae > * 1 * * 7 . 7 3 . . =k N . * S 85 wie AS * nF * 1 * * 1 r* * 1 * N e
Page 21
. 4 9 "> * 5 . . 60 un ut ee Rs ean L ae POT, * a 17 * * se o , 4 927 * 3 _~ N 0 5 5 y : 4 * 5 14 4 . * 7 N 4 2 2 n * „ Sor oF 2 1 . N 4 1 te a 2 ‘ ty 8 7 2 0 ‘ 2s — * € 5 1 2 ts) * at 5 * Jf » = — 4 « 2 7 a * “oF 7 7 * * % a. . eS; = N 1 * ean 1 47 e “eR: Ch CHR’ . nir dt: 0, gb. aa enn $ * pay Poe Pog - at; * F phd ar BDIVISION. Over Half the Lots Sold in Two Days. Located on Detmar, Maple and Sutter Avenues, West End. ath gua : IAL — 184 Ul. b. BRENNAN A k. * 55 arf 1. K ESS i sage ~~ * ie aS Home for $1,900. 7 — i; “fou 26m 47 at Greve Be 1 treet ear "to Arco; or av. out Chouteau to 1 * 9 then : 2 — sou AIPLE. Rea ALBERT J. . 4 1015 Old Menchester rd. mass 9014 Now Manchester rd. eA POR SALE. will Duy No. 2316 Adams st. ; good 9-room B. BRENNAN R. E. CU., 816 Chestnut +t. FOR ‘SALE—With Rent Money. home for 39.000 part cash and $60 per uy Mo. 4610 Olive st.; only three of uses left on this plan: 10-room K155 feet: southern exposure [fh every except ene; open for inspection. . B. BRENNAN R. E. CO., 816 Chestout et. st. Ir is READY. Mey real estate list: All kinds choice prop- „ Phone 89] and get one by mail. STORM & FARISH, 114 N. ‘Sth st. "st. — FOR SALE. 3620 PLA M., NEAR GRAND AY. ‘This 2 t new IA-room dwelling. built and oc- 8885 * must be sold; hardwbod finish „ @etott on a will 1 „ heatea by steam; lot 65x1205 will 300 le re a house cost to build, BALDIN BROS. & CATES 1107 © hestnut st. - 4557 COOK AV. brick, a cory home, at a $400 sacrifice. — ba COZY HOME. room briek with laundry, water. sewer, cas, for reduceu from $6. 600, and a bargain No mens av; Large — 501185; fine location; nd, and convenien NXS. PARKER, 617 * ainwright Building. — YOUR OWN TERMS. Shaw avy..9 room brick, with stable, water, gas, etc . . Morgan 5. U- room _ brick and -_ . $5,500 . 1 o “monthly payments F. 8. PARKER, ci7 W ainwright Building. — FINE PLACE 3 banne, northwest corner Maple and by plows: 18-room house; all conveniences; — andsome corner lot, 170x177: old * shrubs, etc... 316.000, or less, if less F staken. Cell for full particulars. ANE S. VARKER, 617 Wainwright Building. 81.000 I buy a 2-story brick-house and lot 25x120; No, Madison | st. __ Apply 1181 Pleasant te Corner. "Wandeventer snd Coos av 5 portheast eerner, ele- ant residence, 35x165, $8.00 M.A V ULFF & « 60. 105 North Eighth St. Chestnut and Second Sts. NON-RESIDENT SAYS SELL. Mos. 112-114-116 Chesteut st. three four-story ees, — for $1,620 per year. This property oncorner of alley, and is speculative as well s . stk boo. Investigate it. see us. Lot M. A. WOLFF &Cv., 105 North Fighth st. SINCLE FLATS, $6,000. On Laclede av. N near — id — N. side, 5-room feet, nent SOR) P rv a r; nd modern: 25x128 .w OLE & OC 9. 105 Korth Kighth ds. If you want to sees beautiful home go whe see Juniata st. It has 7 rooms, bath, laundry, u- attie, cemented cellar, sewer, city water, — hell; every room nicely papered: has the est lot tn the city—50x162—in a dret-class . close to schools and churehes; two oeks from street car line and Tower Grove Park 1 .—— for my special use, not built to sell: open for inspection. to-day and every day during the next eek. Take ower Grove Park electric ear, tell and Oak Hill — to let you off at Arsenal st —— 11 two bloeks south, thence one-haif biocs A where the owner will be every after- om 2 p. m to 6 p. m. to ee you the prem- or see my agent K. NIESERN, Te Cc he stout st. “MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEE.” _4247A North Market St.—De- sirable detached six-room brick house, stable; lot 25x130 feet. I am authorized to sell regardless of JOHN McMENAMY, 8189 Haston | av. FOR SALE. J and 712 Whittier et., between Morgan st. and av. (new), 9 rooms, elegantiy decorated, ete.; each $7, sils ev., new 7-room modern brick dwell- Si; must sell this week. ut t., sufteble for light manu- 738; opposite new Union Station; i ye gold at Nees G-room brick hoxse on Game 3t. , near av. modern conveniences; Leonard av. near Bel! «t., ell ments and furnaee; $3,500. front houses on corner of Locust st. ay., ali modern improvements; well seven Morgan st and Leonard av. lot 110 rest in every particular; eo $5, Lors. „ south side Cabanne v., 100 fect east of av. it , southwest corner Cabaune and i perth side Finney ev., 450 teet west of hwa REA A GRACE, » 923 Chestout st. semen 5-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, ll Vine Grove av. orthwest St. Louis, convenient 0 MONTH, including interest, after frst paymeat. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. — 2 ine’ 25 — as ; — 2 owe: rooms each; lot 27x170 ; these houses here slate roofs, e 20 Per month, same to are stone froat, all modern av. oney. or rticulare, see K C0. 111 Chestunt . * — MONTHLY PAYMENTS, — Dallfornia av. bet. Keokuk ane brick: residence, “Ty house with let, zlib feet; Bouse libe open for inspec- . VOG L, 710 Chestaut 85. | I STREET. ; month —2-ste 10-room bouse, A OS . Sth a. Tenth street. Agent on ground. And buy a lot for less money than you can get one in the city elsewhere. Take Benton ‘and Bellefontaine cars running ‘out Washington avenue and’ T. BP... BELL, 104 N. Tenth Street. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORBSGALE No, 2112 Oregon av.—A 10-room, Gothic style, slate roef modern dweiling. Thie le a model home. Loek at it then see us. Let v 37.000. M. 61 4 Co.. N. Sth st. A RESIDENCE SNAP. No. 3828 Washington av. —8-story, stone-front dwelling: ¥ rooms; all conveniences. This property is advancing daily in value. Look at it. See us et onee. Lot 25x137.6; 87, M.A. WOLFF &Co., 105 M Sth st BUY NOW. 3139 Goode av. ;: 4 5-room frame dwelling; owner mustsell: needs money! look atthis: easy terms; 425x150; $1,660. M. A. WOLFF & C., 106 N. Eighth st. SOUTHERN RESIDENCE CHEAP. 4319 Vista av. : 2-story brick, 6 rooms: all modern improvements and very fine; must be seem to be ap- preciated; 560x135; $3,250. M. A. WULFF & Co.. 105 N. Sth st. HERE YOU ARE. Make us & proposition on 8128 Laclede av. :3-story, double stone front; 16 loom; 66x150; deed of trust 45.000. M. A. WOLFF 4 Co.. 105 N. 8th st. CHEAP. Ferdinaad av.—A lovely 4-room brick worth 4218 St. 88 rern 7 etc.; easy terms; $2,500; lot x KROTH. Sass & & CO.. 1014 Chestnut st. — 4 CITY | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Macon AV. RESIDENCE — ͤ b — JOHN KNOTH, Notary Public. KNOTH, Only 12 minutes’ ride on Wabash Railroad from the new ‘million dollar Union ivi, and in ti hundred feet of two electric railways ‘that run cars every Two MINUT ES to sta : ow Avenue and Sixth and Locust Streets—fare 5 cents. : | Fourth and Wannen s> a — —ů— — ee WM. A. GARESCHE, Conveyancer. | GARESCHE & Co., Grand Avenue and Forsythe Junction for passengers, West End of St, Louis, where more fine dwellings an It is located and fronts on an im day as on most of the streets down town. These lots are situated on lam selling beautiful, high and very A Special Letter of Invitation to the Readers: DEAR READER—I shall run two free trains from Union Depot over the Wabash Ry. a 1 on Sene for inspection, at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., and Monday at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p. m., stopping at Ewing Avenue, so you can inspect without cost the Wonderful growth of the d other buildings have been erected in the past three years than in any other part of St. Louis. This West End of St. Louis is a marvel; without special effort to push its merits, it is now a solid town of costly buildings from Union Avenue to the city limits. the Wabash and Merchants’ Bridge Belt Railway. The, Subdivision is a few hundred feet away restricted ground, improved with costly dwellings. Forest Park at nominal prices. Louis County for thirty miles, making this oneof the finest business streets in the city. small monthly payments, without interest and without taxes for two years. This is the place for you to buy property. will overflow a mile beyond these lots in that period. Come and go with us. est property and will sell it on the best terms ever offered to the public. north of Forest Park. You can reach the center of St. Louis from it by three railways. proved§street 30 miles in length, where as many teams and persons des every It is just 100 feet outside the city, where taxes where you get all the benefits of the inside owners, but pay nothing for the advantages. For plats or any further. information call on . It is reached by two — . roads and also by the very high-priced lots in North Delmar Avenue, the continuation of which funs into’ pt These lots 1 sell It will more than double in value in next three years, as ‘the city I will guarantee to show ybu the cheap- Remember this property: * * a few rods are merely nominal, ind a leet RENTS COLLECTED. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANCED. Loan Insurance — Placed Leila — ut Street, _ n Real Estate, With ~y Best Companies. CLOSING OUT SALE AT AUCTION, Dundee Place. Over 150 Fine Lots Fronting on Folsom, Blaine, HcRee, Grand, Park, Tower Grove Avs. Convenient to thé following electric Vandeventer, Fourth st. (cable), Park av. and cable litfes: Market st., Sale takes place on MONDAY, MAY Ia, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. For plata, étec.; sed 8. F. & 1A A. Scott. Sth and Pine Sts. J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. Der Cbestugt St. CIr IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. RINE LOT For one er more houses, at head of West 8 120x190, unobstructed view down Cabanne, 1 feet between houses, Cabanae pl. lots selling from $50 to $100 perfoot. This goes „ $38. Vk l es 917 Welnweight Apuilding. OR SAL E--120x170 west side Walton av., corner Cook, at e bargain. 4859 Fountain av. WOR MALE—48-foot lot on W yoming st., 150 feet east of Morgan Ford rd.; must be sold at once; make offer; see owner. squires, | 314 Olive st. FoF , BALE‘ e040 corner for business, sorthwest corner of Tower Grove av. and Norfolk v.; lot 98 by 110 feet; eheap if applied for soon. 441 8. t R SALE—Beautifal corner tot in 8 PI. . cor. Cates and Goodfellow, 60 70x 185, ‘at — bargain; all ee READ. Ja Blive os. ERE'S you ehance—Choiee building lot at a bargain; 26x125: all ‘pply S032 Magesine near Northera Central cars. 2 Magazine st. NOW READY Our May list of real estate. 55 New Bargains. STORM AND bunny 114.R. 8th ss. REBER PLAOE. Cheap, only $15 per foot. West side Hereford st... 105.feet ~ of Arsenal 1001125: * two 121 worst +e poe 22 1 r Park and electric | ne; 6 * 3. IA 9 1015 Ola Manchester ra. 4014 New Manchester rd. Many — on easy payments. FINE WH8sT END LOTS AT A SACRIFICE. 60x145 north side Se 15 xv rnon av. . west of Unien av.; 602125 w on oe er av., near Ridge av. Address 455 Coox 4949 FOUNTAIN 11. fronting Beautifal Fountain Park, | — Suk. This elegant eolentail house; bails finished in hard open plumbing lo Tor, do desired, eo WILL "BUY 126 Bh BAYARD: AV. A beautiful parade in the city; see rae ts open 2 every dey in monthly fae ae tal Ss: C. H. H. DAVIS REALESTATE co. 808 Ohestnut St. FOR SALE. 4 organ oh, splendid 40-room brick house; ountein d, a new “8-room buff Roman 3 8 new -room buff briek, modern; 4164 Delmer boulevard, an elegant 8-room house; wy st., @ 6-room house, modern; lot 20180 Wells ayes. 5-room Queen Anne; modern; lot 7. 9 5 d gan be 8 fer vacant Any of. nd ia the ate DAVIS REAL ESTaTE co. 808 Chestaut at. R SALE. corners of the future en hell, eet Bag eatest bished 4814 water: = 1 CHEAP. Cabaane N.. south side, east of Sennen. 50 f Bold seven lots here last week. West Cabanne, at head of street Clemens, n . side, 370 fc. east of 1 Clemens, . side, W. of Gopstetiew. 8 or 60 5 Oates, 6. me 76xi85. . Cabanae 60x200.. Maple. 600 fe w. of Union, 118x165 Bartmer, 600 R. w. of Unten. 115x—-. .. Chamberisin. n. tide 600 ft. w. of Clare... . le, n. side, e. of tiara, 60 or * 6, 6. 4 Delmer, Horton bl. amilton a — Pen Ry, 50 ash Goodfellow and 1 to suit, Etzel and Gooéfello 1 oe and Von prety e. of ‘Govatellew, cer. Goodfellow, siae,w. of Clara. highw Lucretia. 6. of Ridge. 6. side, 50 f Ktzel e Goode, 1 . of e 80 ft Dlemens, w. ef H Ma le, W. of Hamfiton, 1 Tnſon end Vernon, u. w. Cor., 120 f.. 15 and Maple, a. . cor. 100 . artmer and K U. esse Bart mer w. 2 HY 601100 ft . 60 00 reer, 6. 0 25 00 ouses, lor, 37 tt. * 2 617 Walawright Building. — LODGE NOTICES. ACLEDE LODGE, NO. 22. F.—Ewing av. and Market By 958. cers and members of this lodge are re- quested to attend next regular meeting May 3; initiations by Wildey Degree Team and n business. 8 N In- L. N P. ©. EGan, Per. Becy. f . LODGE, RO. 419, L O. F.—Meets cor. llth and Franklin ah Lightetone’s wait. every ay evening; specia usiness next Friday night. Transient brothers fe sivas. W . V. BRADLEY, Ree. Beey. OFFICERS and members of Belle- fontaine Lodge, No, 73, 57. — * ou are eset notified of the W. 4 1 — Jr 511 Brighton B pl.. 2 29, at 3 . Ad oN, N. G. ALANTHE 165K NO. 104.K 0 * . eor. 11th and Frahkiio av. Mem re „ to de D at one LF snr" r Friday, May 4; itors invited to attend. 9 J. gery O. C. _W. 4. COLLINS, K. R. 88. K. of ‘% ARAGON 70588 . No. t ao ere 66. 88 iu or 1 oe Aae knigh 2 7 — Attest: FRANK JOHNBON, —— of Ch Cn of A — a A. ada Lobis N. 8on¢ — — —— 5 * + © eh d . i ay wr . f 9 W . 12 A. . Toe ai Of 5 LOL oete A oly . „ . a a 1 i 2 . 2 2 18 connor wre tS ew 2 ‘ f 9 ~ ee ‘ 1 9 * 8 . » 1 * * * a> — ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. — OR SALE—3 niee lots fa Fair Mound Park. 44 dress 2910 Harper st. Fon SALE—At Webster Groves, a beautiful new cottage of rooms and reception hall; large lot fronting east; plenty of pure water and shade trees; if not sold by "May I will lease for one year, Call or address John Preher, Webster Groves, Mo. For SALE—10 acres, the highest, handsomest and healthiest place in the county, at Valley Park, Frisco Railroad: fine 6-reom 60 ttage, stable, barn, sheds, etc.; orchard and 2 fruits, all ia best of order, ata bergain: mo trad RTHUR MITTELBERG, 6 N. 7th st. HOME, SWEET HOME. At Webster Groves, nice 2-story frame house of 6 rooms; three blocks from depot, on south side; shade and fruit trees lot venues, see $2,700; easy terms. See 4 . 1113 Chestnut at. FREE TRAINS ON THE BURLINGTON To Prospect Hill Sunday Comer: leaving Station at pecs wat and 1 at 10 a. m. and 1:80 and 3:15 Pp. m. Don't fail * sce „ — property. It is the finest suburb * 5 t. Louis: broad 60-foot streets; lets 60x15 & trains each way daily, only 15 minutes’ ride from the eity. We will sell over 4,000 feet at auction on rey May 12, at 10 o'clock a. m. Every lot will be so 4 without reserve. Remember the | FREE TRAINS ON THE BURLINGTON To-day to Prospect Hill, leaving Broadway and Mullanphy st, at 10 « m. 1:30 ane 15 p. m. Fer particulars see J. T. DONOVAN R. . CO., 00 K 80 st. Or E. 8. intense ig By on. 3 st. ST. LOUI6, MO. — ae HOURLY Tak | CHEAP RATES. NEW SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Phil Chewy, O N. Eight Street. a PLENTY “tf OF 8000 WATER, In the HIGH and BEAUTIFUL Country. between St. Louis and the Missouri NEW BURLINGTON RAILR ne This road intends to build up extensive suburbs. number of town sites in TRACTS OF 19 TO 300 ACRES. F. R. BISSELL & CO., WAINWRIGHT BUILDING. Room 307. BEFORE BUYING, River, along the line of the — 122 „ ** WE HAVE FOR SALE ;: H. G. KNAPP, Room 212. Pte * — 4 LOOK AT wide D PLACE! The Most Beautiful West End Subdivision on the Market. ae ee RAYMOND PLAOCRH has Telford Streets, with Granitoid Walks end nd Curbs. | Ms, RAYMOND PLA has Water, Gas, Sewers and Shad RAYMOND PLACE has been mie pn Repos grad lot terraced 3 f . — a in 2 belng berge, 3 too ts. RAYMOND PLACE has rigid res RAYMOND PLACE is situated between King’s Highway, Union Avenue, Cabanne and Vernon Avenues, four blocks north of Delmar Boulevard. RAYMOND PLACH is in the same district and parallel with Westmoreland. Portland and Forest Park Places. RAYMOND PLACH has the Page Avenue Blectric Road on the north and the Hlectric Road on the south. We have placed u THIRTY days will sell the market 10,000 feet of this re subdivision, ots at $42.50, $45.00, $46.50 and $50.00 per foot, at. W and for the next which prices pur- chasers dre certain to realize 50 per cent profit in six months. For plats, terms and other information, call on or address McNAIR & HARRIS REAL ESTA ‘a 2 Chestnut Street, No. _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, FOR SALE, iO Acres, 9-Room House, At a Bargain. Barn and everything com- lete.. Two stations inside of two blocks. For a first-class country home this Can’t Be Beat. | CHAS. A. ROBINSON, 11 N. Eighth Street. * ON MINERVA Av., Near Union Boulevard. ben use either Washington av. or Sub- urban cars: Two aine-room houses, | er if | lots 881190. Forest trees in yard, plenty room. Beautiful houses. Ideal homes, , | Must be seen to be appreciated. Bulli . this spring. 2 advantage a ay + 3 1 * ay —_ 4 3 n 1 - ae 2 Sie 8 8 arate At 7% eS ae + — WEBSTER PARK. Overlooks citys streets; best restrictions; high class 22 only. Missouri Pacific Railroad gives 17 Electrie road improved trains each way daily. begun. McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 818 Chestnut St, Hepreseated by KENT JARVIS, Webster Groved PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Station. 2730 Mio. Bk. AY. [Ellendale 11 roem hous "an 1 ce, fat 2 —— — desis Rost as a is a ha ae 455 ae deres of ground - => 2 2 * ey 10 * „ a2 A 5 r sh — ** * 81 8 AM 5 in t. 3 peed ture. Exclusiye * y Agents. ECO. K„„ͤ ĩͤK ies — — — — — — Ve . ae : or XR Saturday Noon, Hay 8. ee e property ‘oa Soath ‘Broadway, which wilh be sold in parceisin the manner deseribed ‘below: Mos. 1700-28. Broadway, double four-story stene trom store building, on lot 40x140, with two-story 6-room brick dwelling on Seulard street, No. 316; this property. 4140. will be sold ase whole, Nos. 1709-118. Broadway. 30x140, with double three-story press brick house, stores and rooms and table, will be sold 46 6 whole. Mos. 1800-2-48. Broadway, esch 8 201104. wi! De sold as three separate pieces; they are three-story stone front baildiogs, with stores, and ee „en fot 36.8x164, with two fine four-story press ie brick buildings, stores and fata, eee try rege e brick building, uniform with Nos. 3 separate. —— woe! bricks, stores and rooms; will do gt : Mort
Page 22
_ The police have a prisoner at the Four ’ 7 1 * oof D4 Ld * ö és A . A . r Sty "Van * wf cn . * ee ; A N es eee a Maton a ae eS Bek 2 5 he oe — — N N „de ey iy i SER ER Sole Tar . 0 ha. Se — 1 * * 6 nt 5 4 } * * 4 — ee 1 8 1 9 D 1 { * M 9 & * * N 2 1 7 4 >. * 2 * 15 8 ö dere She Was Driven to It hy the Pinches dt ~Poverty—Touching Story of Her at 1 Ruin Told in a Most Convtueint Man- ner—Documents Found on Her Which Indicate She Is a Hardened Women in Her Boarding Mistress Gives Her a Very Bad Name. c0Courts in the person ot Mabel Rar. who 10 either a most accomplished crook or else a poor country girl bowed down and morally ‘warped by shame and poverty. She was arrested yesterday morning about _ Mo’ clock, by Special Omcer Cook, at Beau- mont and Pine streets. Chief Desmond had received information that she had. been so- Ueiting alms for the aid of imaginary or- phans with the assistance of a forged letter of recommendation from Rev. J. M. Spencer, pastor of the People’s Church, Eleventh and Locust streets. The girladmitted her gulit and pleaded poverty. She was taken to the Four Courts and put in charge of Matron Harris instead of being locked up, as she Succeeded in making the police believe that Merlot bad been a peculiarly unfortunate one and that therefore she was deserving of unusual consideration. The girl’s scheme was a very neat one and Bas suMiced to keep her in food for the last Sketch of Mabel Ray, Takenin Her Cell. few weeks. She canvassed for money from house to house and always carried with her the following very touching letter which she exhibited to explain her object: THE LETTER. For the past year two girl friends and myself have supported a home for afew of the’ poor children of Bt. Louis, Thus far we have neither nor re- colved sid, but, now, as both of my friends are sick, we are obliged to do #0 forawhile. Asthere are so many demande upon every eharitable person at —— we have decided not to ask for large gifts, ut only to ask from house to house for little gifts eft or 10 cents from these who wish to heip us. It you can spare a few cents for this purpese both my- delt and friends will thank vou most heartily. oo", Tos 4 Yu 5 Mi 11 * 8 . n ee . Ae ~ - Woman’s Christian pot known. > 9 aed trouble. * * o> 4 * ris. «nat pon being arrested she Fou MABE * W. C. A. Rooms, 1814 Washington avenue. Recommendation from our pastor on tnside. Sure enough on the inside of the letter in an entirely different handwriting was the following: gerd as & persDnal favor any assistance rendered them by my friends and shell be much disappoiated if there is not a ready response in their modest cali for help in their work. rann. D Pastor People’s Central Church. It can be readily seen from these letters that the writer is no fool, but a bright person of excellent tion, combined with the young woman's per- education. This recommenda - sonal address, which is that of a sweet, in- nocent girl, served her purpose well, and she had no difficulty in obtaining all the money necessary to defray her living expenses. When arrested she gave the name of Mabel Ray. stating that it was assumed to prevent her mother, who lives somewhere im Kansas, finding out anything about her On her person, in addition to the above letter, was found a letter addressed to Mies Arnold. It was signed W. O. J.,“ and was an answer toa personal advertise- ment making an engagement to meet Miss Arnola’’ last Monday night at Broadway and Washington avenue. The method of identi- fication was to de a white handkerchief in the lefthand. Thismemorandum was also found: Tuesday, Sarah and Lecleds, 8 o'clock, paper in left hand. Wednesday, Mr. White calls. Thursday, Mr. Garker alle. | Pine and Lefingwell, headkerchief ia rday. same. All of which went to show that Miss Ray Dad quite an extensive acquaintance through the personal columns of the newspapers. These documents all tend toward the theory that Mies Ray is a very bold, bad young woman, and yet one other —— found on her heips the other side of the case. It was in her handwriting and was a most solemn oath, calling on God asa witness that if she got out of her present trouble and got safely vack to mama!“ she would never do wrong „The trouble to was her arrest of course, but wasthe shame which drove her home and appears to have ght other misfortunes upon her, was taken to the r Courts and turned over to Matron Har- Rev. Spencer was sent for and stated he had never written the recommenda- oung woman. At the nor seen the — ssociation rooms she is THE GIRL'S BAD STORY. Yesterday afternoon a Post-Disrpaton re- porter visited the prisoner in Mrs. Harris“ rooms. but gradually she let out a little at a time the ae up with - ana * Sect and innocent, an At first she refused to talk to him, story of herfrecent life, and then. as tf willing to make a confident of anyone, even a 5 looking out over the city man, she told it all, or at least pre- Kan tended to, except her name and t — all very sad. Sde sat ju the 0 nd or house ro dark brown eyes would every now and then fill tears, but she would choke them back on with her story. Her face was with the tears and the tremulous tones and the frankness of her > er it was very bard not to believe her N — — other circumstances, which wil] be 4 22 a. 3 1 2 der to bea „ 5 a @ a Wak | 4 * A 20 * ee , . F Sin * * 1 5 — « fi) 5 W 4 7 ae ws i 1 later, make it entirely possible for consummate lar. home she would n lin Oolline, and his „ She loved the man and en de went away. approaching ood camo nearer — what to do, when one day, abou ago, she received a letter from her lover td et ts tomas om. Bere. he prose a be . - of ber and she, believing a fo cn - nd to her and thinking that she ved nim, came. nut she got she found he ina busi- that he bad _Cobb: **The her 0 ‘them stand up together.” el a 8 -, ¢ * > 4 + 41 ö * ag 2 e eee ee. 1 — 85 * 5 "ie AP ” * m 1 1 ‘ * & 7 J , 2 3 IS * 5 J . ee a ; , N 2 0 a 7 4 187 a Regn. Se . 1 . — a l wary e f ages — — ä J . 1 them the title of being the leading and most successful specialists in all dis- | eases peculiar to men and women. They are a corps of able physicians, regular gradu- ates from the medical colleges of the highest | standing in this country, apd have chosen to Gevote their lives to the cure of a certain Class of diseases which are peculiar to man ana womankind. They have each spent years in the careful and painstaking stady and observation of the origin, nature, prog- reés and best methods of cure of skin, blood and nervous diseases, Their observation has included thousands of cases, many more than the average family physi- Clan would meet in a long lifetime. If practice makes t in anything—and we know it doe en we can fairly claim a thorough acquaintance with the diseases we treat. Our method of treatment is exclu- siv our own, and is based upon our long study and observation, and we are unques- tlonably the best, most ern, surest, anne ＋ — K we cure —4 q , su an nentiy. Phe thousands of cases we have Cered are the absolute proofs of our ability and suc- cess. Remember the physicians of the Mis- sour! Medical Institute accept no patients for treatment that they can not cure, and if after giving you a thorough ex- amination they decide that your case isa curable one they will give you a legal writ- ten guarantee to effect your cure or refund you your money. Therefore, your treatment will not cost you one cent if you are not cured. What could be fairer than this? Con* sultation and a thorough examination is free to all. Like the great hospitals of BERLIN and LONDON, we maintain an immense pri- vate LABORATORY in charge of EXPERT CHEMISTS, We bave all the latest scientific for the cure of chronic and appliances in ail deep-seated diseases. Electricity forms. 5 Read their experience. This statement from Mr. William Vincent should interest many. We never publish a testimonial only at the written request of patients. To save oth . ume and money, ana ; ‘ 7 1 7 ry ~* * he * „ * 8 W. W. Vincent. ea ty ofthe able physicians in charge of the Missouri Medical Institute. For 2 number ofyearsI had been a sufferer from Nervous Debility, and notwithstanding that I was fully aware of my miserable con- dition I did not seek a cure, owing to what I must term ‘false modesty.’ No words of mine can express the misery and suffering which were my daily compaanions. [ was without ambition, and had no ability to carry out my daily work. My nerves would become unstrung at the slightest mat- ter out of the ordinary, and because of this I was unfitted for any of the duties that fall to the lot of man. In factI had lost all my power, and was fast losing flesh. Such was — 4 condition when I sought relief of the Missouri Medical Institute. I am now truly thankful to state that my nerves are in a strong and healthy condition. My power has all returned ahd 1 am again well developed. I enjoy society, my appetite is good, I sleep well and I know I am fully restored to perfect manhood, and ama happy and grateful man. I advise all who are in need of medica! treatment to con- sult these specialists, and thereby save time, W. VINCENT, money and worry. ' W. **2704 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Young, middie-aged or old men suffering from the effects of follies or excesses, causing premature decay of the vital forces, loss of youthful evil dreams, unnataral losses, voor memory, etc., Call or address: perfect health, manhood and vigor. vitality and power,aversion to society, quickly and permanehtly restored to MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 610 OLIVE Sr., ST. LOUIS, Mo. P. spondence. observation to any part of the country. out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, charge. Daily office hours—9 to 12, 1 tos and 7 to9p. m. Sunday hours—9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2toé p. m. 8.—Out-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING One visit desirable, but not necessary. Medicines sent safely and free from If you can not call, send for symptom blank to fill 1 SUCCESS through corre- giving advice, etc., will be returned — Title to the Property Left by Robert Wright at Issue. IT I8 ESTIMATED TO AGGREGATE D- TWEEN $200,000 AND $300,000. The Trouble Began Last Fall, When the Wife of James Wright Sued Him for Divoroe—The James Family Implicated in the Litigation—A Knotty Legal Tangle. WELLINGTON, Kan,, April 28.—The Sumner County Court to-day began the hearing of the test case in the matter of the question of title to $200,000 to $300,000 worth of property hela by the Wright family, so well Known in Southern Kansas courts. The trouble in the family begun when the wife of James Wright sued him for di- vorce last fall. At that time Wright, who was commonly supposed to be worth nearly $500,000, came into court and swore that he was penniless. All the property sup- posed to belong to him had been placed in the names of his sons. Shortly after this his eldest son, Robert Wright, who held the larger share of this property, died, but not before his father had drawn $100,000 cash and securities deposited in his name in a local bank. The widow of Robert Wright, as adminis- tratrix of his estate, sued her father-in-law for these moneys, and he in turn sued her for the $200,000 or $300,000 worth of property still in the nameof his son, which had re- verted to the possession of the widow at the death of the son. Over thirty suits and counter-suits fol- lowed, implicating all members of the Wright family. Old man Wright makes the unprecedented plea in his Petition that the property in the name of Robert Wright, his son, never really belonged to the latter, but was transferred to himto prevent an order ot the court to pay alimony to Mrs. Wright, the elder divorcee, and he files his complaint in the same court whose order he seeks to evade. The case has attracted great attention, and the court. room was crowded to the doors to- day,a half - hundred farmers and families, who are tenants on the property involved, being among the spectators, Attorneys were pres- ent from all over the district to hear the judgment of the court in such an unusdal case and its expression regarding Wright's peculiar confession and complaints. The case called to-day is entitied James Wright vs. Eliza Jane right, administra- trix, and the decision will practically quiet title to all of the large estate and practically determine the results of all the other suits. Old man Wright isan uncle ofthe James andit is generally believed that his riches came from money intrusted to his hands by the noted outlaws years ago. In any event there isnowacase pending against him brought by the widow of Jesse James, who sues for $60,000, said to have been loaned Wright by her husband. — SS — ANIMAL EXTRACTS PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE FORMULAS OF DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, AXD UNDER HI8 SUPERVISION. TESTINE. In exhaustive states of the nervous system, resulting from excessive mental work; emo- tional excitement or other causes capable of lessening the force and endurance of the sev- eral organs of the body; depression of spir- ts, melancholia, and certain types of insan- ity; in cases of muscular weakness, or of general debility; meurasthenia, and all irritable states of the brain, sptnal cord, or nervous system generally; in nervous and congestive headache; in : in went tise ofthe. generative a7etean allofthe above-na conditions, Testine will be found of the greatest service. . Dose Five Drops. Price (2 drachms), $2.50. — matied, | on the sabject, on W r. N ~ * — * ee >. Tee a : ~~ * * as J ao “ ea 27 n 5 * 1 Decoration Day,“ A beautiful picture in twelve colors, representing one of the rising gen- eration paying respectful tribute to the honored dead, has been pre- pared especially for this annual event, which is so generally ob- served, Itis to be given to every reader and patron of the Post-Dis- patch. A rich panel engraving. A worthy decoration for the home. 14x28 inches in size. How to Get It. Any one inserting a want adver- tisement in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch for any amount will be given a copy of this picture free, or by cutting vut this advertisement and bringing it to the office the picture may be obtained for 10 cents. — erseman,. Willi 21 Nelson, trustee Sharp are defendants, I have leveid u pen and seized the feilowing described propery situated in the City of 8t. Louls and State of Mis- d number 4055A Cook avenue, and situated estate in the City of . ardly trom eastern TUESDAY Tn aba Will, on veh 894, Between the hours 9 o’closk’ 12 the S o'’sloek the after- | = Sund > ‘* — They Speak for Themselves. This saying is true of “Famous Paintings of the World;” of the Artists who paint- ed them; of the Writers who de- cribe them, of the Publishers | who issued them; of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, which furnishes them, and of You Who Buy Them, And so there is one great chorus of commendation all over the country. Famous Paintings’ Speak in all the languages of the civilized world, and they tell you accurately many valuable, inter- esting, entertaining and curious facts about the people of every nation. The Artists Speak With all the authority of experts, who have made a life study of the ways and manners of the various nationalities, their homes, dress, curious customs in this age and during the centuries from early antiquity down through the Mid- die Ages to the present time. The Editorial Writers Speak for themselves in the charming descriptions they have written of each and every picture. And in the words of such masters of the English language as Gen. Lew Wallace, Dr. John Clark Ridpath, Will Carleton, And others, you are told the meaning of every scene depicted, and the artistic value and pecu- liarities of each painting are clearly pointed out. In years of. study you could not learn what the perusal of this truly educational, as well as delightful, work will teach you. 17is a PLEASURE to own it; but it is also your DUTY to let your children become famil- iar with it. The publishers of the work and of this paper speak for them- selves when they place this in- comparable art treasure in your hands for a merely. nominal sum. It remains only for YOU to SPEAK FOR YOURSELF by taking home to your delighted family these remarkably. beauti- ful, remarkably interesting, re- markably cheap portfolios of art; and it will prove the Best word you ever said for yourself. Part 7 Is Ready To-Day. On Page 3 will be found the coupon for Famous Paintings. CUT IT OUT, bring or send it to Art Department, Post-Dispateh or give it to your carrier, or take it to any branch depot with 10 cents and get the parts wanted, | We wish to particularly impress upon newspaper readers that Gude = America, The Exquisite, The Incomparably Beautiful Portfolio Which the Sunday Post Dis- patch is now distributing, is the result of a tour made by the author and a corps of expert photographers, who in a special photograph car vis- ited every section of our country with the single pur- pose of taking views of the finest scenery, and thus be able to produce a work worthy of the nation, illus- trating the Pictüresqueness 8 America Their journeyings covered 25,000 miles, occupied two years, and cost $50,000. But what a glorious result; what feelings of pride and admiration its magnificence excites, how completely does it reflect the grandeur of the United States domain, and the infinite superiority of our country’s scenery above that of any other part of the world! And how supremely eloquent is the author’s de- scriptions, not in little, ag- gravating footnotes, but in complete and consecutive text. There are in all 5 5o accur- ate and beautifully printed photogravures, 200 of which are full page pictures with elaborate foot-notes, and be- sides this there is one Sun Print in Colors, | A marvel of printer’s skill, with every fourth book. No portfolio has ever contained pictures such as these Sun Pictures are. They are worthy of handsome frames and could not be duplicated in any art store for five times the cost of the Portfolio, which also contains 16 to 20 other pictures. Part 6 is Ready To-Day. All Back Numbers on Hand. Ona page 3 will be found the coupon for America. Cut it out and send or bring it to the Post-Dispatch office, or give it to your carrier, or take it to any branch depot Now Being Distributed Among the Read the . | . i} oe me 5 2 5 “4 1 : : ay Post-Dispatch. | How Big was Alexander? „How big was Alexander, pa?“ c No need quote any more; How well we know the verses And the moral that they boref - ; . The little boy was seeking After knowledge, in his way, And little boys are asking Questions such as that to-day. To know of - * 0 - — . — IO OO ge ge le 5 They are right. great men, How they live and work, will tell How to follow in their fortunes, How to win a place as well; $= — —ßð — — 2 N 1 5 * oy 2 Hate 3 * A And the pictures and the stories Of the great men still alive Teach the youth of what to seek for, How to study and to strive, — ge ee _— -~—- =>. + a eee To read ; ; \ Americas Greatest Nen and Women“ The remarkable work just issumg ~~ in sixteen parts, of sixteen pages | 13 each, with a portrait on each page, 10x14 inches in size, of some prominent Living American Man or Woman Accompanied by a brief but graphic biography of each person up to date, is what will do more to make the youth of the country More Emulous and Ambitious Than any other known. A thoughtful and wise father or mother will secure this work for the youth of the family. |} It can be had only through the 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch upon the following easy terms: i 2 — -l . publication 14 oe 1 fii } 1 : i In every issue of the 11 “Midget,” On Page 16 will appear a coupon, Cut out such coupon and then bring or mail it, together with 10 cents, to the Art Department of the Sunday Post-Dispatch and 4 there will be delivered to you one ö of the sixteen parts of „America's Greatest Men and Women.“ The remaining parts can be obtained in a similar manner, as issued, one each week. 3 if 8 * 4 1 7 * . \ NI 2 ° ag very family should have a wea N a 3 i | copy of this superb book, : * a 5 4 * aA 1 * rane 1 7 i wo ws 5 * 9 9 * ‘ * = re 5 . tee co Ss : p ‘ : — 1 ö 4 * ‘Sailebur — 2 — treete—L.. C. Ri 2 >
Page 23
ee at ae eee 63 how} : 1 a Aer * * sy ye * 4 8 “> —. a e * * * 8 x Twas ‘ N et a a ee . N . 1 ; g . : 1 8 ~~ wre * ‘ N r 7 . BS ' ; 5 aa q Mer . * 8 * “on ne i a . : : 5. *. „ 5 ’ 5 1 We we ö 7 ; > ö a Rew : ee ed ; 13 ra . ” 4 . ae = 1 „** U * ä io a 4 & — 7 N — a * 9 , 1 - ö * 3 0 * a vw 221 “a * * 4 8 d 4 — , V * — *r — N > * 4 * . * 32 aay i: > We =) ae 4 “ > = N > * OP vy 1 on 5 * * . " . ~ - ; An ' * yee ; 2 eo aX * Pet 7 A „ 7 2 5 ‘ : . — 2 ee N aA +. eS ee . ; + : > 1 e, {aks . é e 8 ~ - * * — . a) * 2 > — op * A 1 x “ 1 enn * . 5 ca Rr ; — n * 8 2 8 e . = ae — * ra ys 5 1 N 2 9 . — 0 er ; b ¥ — * . * 7 2 * 7 . 1 . * > * ; Oe. N zt 1 : l 9 . 5 ; 5 7 ö ~ > " 1 ; . N 5 . 5 t a , - N : . 4 er 0 — g 8 5 ’ * 8 . * 7 . 3 q run 1 f ° poor, Prk ty Te ¢ 2 8 , ’ 5 5 1 3 fh tof PV toate % rs 7 ae 7 4 + Mole p AE BOR r K 2 * * . N 29 — n — „ 7 1 1 . on 5 r 3 4 4 N . . d * * l. In | May 15, for sa . 1 r eat re . N NN 110 . - 6 . 6 o 4 $ ha ae — 5 i 2. 1 ums e . * N : W * 1 1 3 4 . 2 N * N n Pe N f ; : a 18 8 iy: ‘oe ae * ** an 1 181 5 ) poi ii | : 1 . 5 ; 5 0 irke N L 55 16017: ti ibers, 3130 6. i tongue. * * ü Os cor ei, 2 | ing | : | and. 88 SE, be s n, 1214 | Pien of Reorger satten Adopted by the 4 Se oan eee ee n ut You, April’ 28. The plan or- re- ; a bac „ paves | * 7 5 ö 8. * . a. ; ‘ : ; . ö . * iy RRL, CER: ' — 1 a for. ' ing 14 : A. ¥ fe . : 751 82983. ur * 1 a A. 400 penn 3 : ey pald for p A N rete 2 oe es pease, 5 1 ay organization adopted by the Board of Direc- 5 . 0 . K * : N 2 f r 9 9 _« a . 8 8 ‘that ‘Weld its on and, sounés | 7 ) th higher, to size. $3. 00a brinhte, Bie 55 8910. f A 7. . | : 5 4; brights, $4@ LNUT— id, $68@ tamon, $32. an has been oat . 8 Wea a ala Washington davele, $2.7 tae 32-50) tors of the New York 4 New Etigland sub- seedlings. A * * 2 Se hoa . 1 1 * * „ * . 22 3 > i aes * * =n * € se ‘ . * 7 * 3 9 er. wut any strength at : ae >a | s ffer gave cash market an 642,200 pe 1 2 360082 325 1 ite In THE PRODUCTS. — p May opt eth. and something of; i pounds salt, coarse. ery 3°50 , , | . * i common, sass | mitted for the approval ot security holders 9 a demand for the July option held that frm. 222 PP ineapples—Bupply aua demand fatr at 81. 500 nd pjanks. lot and 24, $27@729; | provides for a new company which Is to Issue. There was not much July for sale, though at % barrüls mess pork. 2.50 por a0. axies, | t fifty-year bonds anas— uote: X. table— s e . 0 a pork. as—We quote: Selections on es han table—Roards, — n I ode 500, 000 85 Al on cae 8 on n vee ; ‘ boards, . ‘ 000 of " 8 ; sete around rties were WIII- 9 Decline in Wheat—Corn Also | jn, ce * 88 part who would A portion of the above supplies can be de- ium. 53,3601. 261 large. ou; ehéir plenk, green. sis) : 7 ) . , ive pre 4) Lower—Oats Hold Up—Flour Duli—| purchase. The most conspicuous oper. | livored at St. Louis and other portions at the “>resented the California Fruit Union here | pott Pegel 6.070 bu; shipped 2,151. | 24, $13@14; common, $7 806587 Hale. "Si seis PE eee ee Ses See ae ag ot comment. The present market is level of 3,00 bu. of which 8,800 bu 18 — 2 — during the past nine years, eoncluded td zo Dad activé and strong for all v oties. W 4 g W : . * next, and 3075 in the new 5 per cent bon . N surrounded by bearish conditions that it No 2. All the mixed oats offered were taken a eit cannot be overproduction, for there is dne aeg weeks Ag0 tO see where he was at in |.qsete: P Ne. Sam d 54%. ey oh the a Wen yr | not be at all surprising it even lower by of ers and other shippers, and | jess wheat produced per capita now than in n ~ — ‘ate therejare no gtawers aer, fadeve: mixed, W e A Children’s Production. the right to — .f preterred stock 10 would yet be seen. There is hardly a — Mere — 1 n pnt — — what to do with their fruit . wwii delivered... Salou: * Aladdin or the Wonderful Lamp’’ wm be] an amount equal to 28 per cent of their hold- 2 = > 2 Per J : » a . Bability, Rowever, forany sharp, severe | Waite nominalat sine and Not waite sold aE) fi 3,/Gnd TTT in the market, unless some unex- la gane. 5 a m 8 $1.85. While the price of r- 1 * poy os ated with’ heretofore, and the nomial ane . 2 wader the auspices of the Gaiden Chain, their present holdings new preferred stock, ! as shown, the cost of production has not de- having such connections will have to buy es~Seaton for seed about over. | Children’s Humane Society, of which Mrs. share for share. | The common stock holders are offered t powerful depressing factor devel- Another adn we ) 1 a . * Week has xperienced in | creased. Land that we now must fertilize to 7 tieties in good défided, light supply and ? ‘Ops suddenly. Prices are too low and specu- the four market. The 9 this can be | secure a yield from of 15 to % bu peracre,was 2 — ier oe 2 — at $3.50 er bbl for yellow and red, and . pert 2 are | 5 bay right to purchase an equal amount of ne too oOne-sidea for prices to tumble oop pn — — the fact that it is so near the | in 86 fresh, rg ge * oo 8 to engage in such an extensive A 2 $2.60 for Bermades, * shipped, 453 be. Ne afi the 2 . NN common stock at $20 a share. ra piaiy, though they may sag to lower lev- — H ele e and the 8 on invest- ne t ae} : : 9 will de so fer above the average that it wes a8 active looms er 1. 3 best onions, while Bermuda and Havana are | ordinarz base ball, whith was ciose inter 7 | bal, Quiacy avd Burlington. t 2:20 am „1 RON OUNTAIN OUTE. li make up forthe loss in acreage, but | grades, an mater advan as represented in the offerlags cf new —— * hair that held it together very Pgultry and Game. Lecal passenger from Quiacy.}-....-....-- .00 p K , firmly. The wound was then sown shut with — — live Poultgry—The supply of chickens was again BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN RY, ii us t Hot springs, Dai: 7 ee 6:45 p ‘Boer, J 5 * prings are claiming a little too much when they | established, all offerings met ready sale at 7 that far. The latest from the other side | the ee pe prices of the week before. In a] Potatoes. i thread and is now aimost healed. : a ) Nou small, and there vas dne enough on sale (OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY.) Springs. . dicates 7 crop prospects are gen- 1 — cases, * the — 1 wees P = N * 8 ei 6 Ome * ’ ee sal Sg lly as high as our own, the only compla!i rightand green, and particularly for large ‘lorida cabDage whic as crowded this to run the moderste requirements o “ * Sing 8 4 is ti — f The price or quality of butter can scarcely | faturiday trade. Sales were at a further Teal Kupress, Tinelnnatl list Spr abd temple soet 18.23 2 222 — 7170 m“ 6:50 Dp m@ Tas Peslal to Dallas, p ng of Grought in Austro-Hungary. Inthe | Dales and loosely-pressed, premiums were | market the past two months is beginning to ' ; rthwest seeding has been delayed some- | exacted aud obtained. Many buyers | disappear, and now the local operators will] de complained of now, It being very many —— pt 8 — pegs — and Louisville er what by wet weather, but there is plenty of | Who, with free supplies of this class of hay, | have a chance during the next thirty days to[ years ago since the price was so low, and iD che 4 — —— sell much lower, | Rexel Blue Flyer, Galveston, u- f time to get spring wheat in and no apprehen- could not be induced to take any other, find- | do some figuring on the prospect v: supplies | ever has quality been so generally good, | Ducks quiet and nominal. Louisville, ' : fey Orleans and City 1 sions are yet felt on that score, ing the offerings steadily decreasing, turned | and where they will come from. certainic | Consequently this combination should and Chickens. » Turkeys. Phi, 89 Aale & Californie Bxbress.. 1.85 822 7428 2 i ee their attention to the medium grades,,| is that prices will not remain as steady and wath theampentok ar aint take ~ — seat Hens, per ib... 7 i®obbiers ... ..... 7 * p Cin. — - — thereby creating an increased and steady | uniform as they have been the past few ‘ er, woen ap- Old roosters.... s 8 The trade is mixed onthe question of May — A and establishing a tm market and 4 weeks. 7 n petites of the people get ahead of the butter] Fall ehickens. 11 14 8 * ws. sh. alt. ST.LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO N. R. ideliveries. It is Known that the private free movement. Avery favorable feature to * * — supply, which usually decreases ih the fall. Spring _chick’s.224@25 . and Kew York. ...... + 8:95 pm l tk Aéeommiodation * 7:00 am ¢ 1 houses have switched all their wheat—they the market was a gradual decrease in the owing to the dried up pastures from the Game—Light reeeipts, demand slow and prices Flora Aceetnmodation . .....)* 5:50 m : ; 8 — ae It is surprising whata long and profitable | summer's heat. Another reason for this d W N a * y ee „ 14 7 dor unchanged. We qaote: Ducks—Canvas backs, $4; VAN DALIA LI N N as 5% : —— do not hold much ncew—over to July, but | stocks of the lower grades, of which, for a - U 0 . : „een | Derry season Florida has. Beginning early ; Du ; enn 4 n long time, the market has been glutted. Now | last January she is still shipping, her con — me yO ay 3 8 Fare mallards ond red heads, 52.753 seek, $1.25; mixed. am ° y that it is beginning O move, a 20uU go she signiments steadily increasing with the ad- 4 OC; zu pe. 0 ive = nog 1 of ary ee. Sue 1 —— +) 009,000 bu instock here is controlled by the | prices are low, it has lost its prestige as a vance of the season. During the past week have of late «years been changing | per dozen; sand pipers unsalable; pigeons and Tribe Jo z0 and bo. 21 2 m bd United hlevator Oo. ,and it cannotibe learned | weight to hold down values on the better | ner shipments here have been the heaviest | feng Summer to winter makinz, in order to | Nive Veoale—Ofterines’ hot large, bur more shan | Day Express 9 7 — or let ic sees May Lint’ Seer Bande. — 1 — fans 1. 3 ofthe season, but Florida must now give 2 = a Mr ample for tho light demand, and prices remain un Indianapolis . — ö | r . * ray 4 e . ; red. W : F . Blac; choice, Ade: A: 2-+ hart. on. 1 25 way to Arkansas and Tennessce, which Dave | nected with the successful production of — gate: heretics. — — Ans 10 2% | Chieago ax Kxpress + 8: — a eee eee — — 1 5:10 am 8888 Express........ 8:10 am Ark. & Texas Expresas....... ... am Chicago Day Express „ —.— ST.LOUIS, KAN. CITY & COL. R. R. The combine was working for a larger differ- er ton East and $4. 50 this side. , ence than the ue that existed between May P oe Stag ted, Very fair berries for first ship- milk and butter during the extreme hot and per ib | 54 and July, and now this difference is reduced . in 3 * dry summer months, when all labor on the Sheep— Slow: fair supply. Sale at Zz per d. 7 Siemens Speke. aed , + 7 do uc. itis hardly likely the present car- Chat From Changs. farm is unusually overtaxed in caring for the Spring Lambse—Large receipts and the demand * Kicbt DP 8:00 pm 7 * Oranges haye met with free sale here of | crops, etc. Heretofore it was daificult to rho g brand me Pry any oe in n i tingham Aceomm sdation .. f 8:80 pm! 8:15 2 nion Aecommodation. ......../* 1. = — ibs. s range 110 r selections, — ve ur — * m Y S CE mis 8:29 riers will allow the stock to get > , Home-grown wheat in England is now sell- late, the small offer! he : 0 es — — ate, the smali offerings of apples and other | make fine butter in extreme cold weather, hile oer and small sold as low as es N head. | f N i iILROA D. i > Sates a Valley Park Aceomm ** : Gol. Cai. $ 0 S888 err * away from them, but it they have | — not already made the change to July, ing just is per qt—3c per bu—lower than it competing goods affording the dealers un- | the product being bitter, put that trouble or switched the wheat around in some way to Vas one year ago. , usual opportunities to sell. The 41 — dicovered to be caused 7 a ferment pe- Wool. Chicago Line. rétain possession of it, they have only one ° ° * orange, which Is now nearly gone, has led in} cullartoa certain degree of temperature, —.— . : day to 30 90 in. Unless they dump the wheat A decrease of 1,500,000 bu is expected in the prices, and as predicted in this column some and easily ayoided. Now almost all the . eahaen | — rot wo re Chicago Day Express, dallr | { 8:10 m ©... yo pon the crowd May 1, force a satisfactory | visible of wheat, if that Buffalo stock does | months ago, the former reigning favorite, | requirements of making fine butter are get- woolm But unless a decided change occurs in the Chicane Diemond Special d’ty! + ¥:1@ pm t7:30 — 11 * 1 difference between Mor and July, and then not get tangled up again. the Callfornia navel, fell to remain below the | ting to be fully understoad,and this informa. | business conditions of the country it is likely that | - — —̃̃˙⅛˙i5ß? wm nh DS Pulte 2 =? — ...- cess 8 — . 28 am, ‘Duy the wheat back. This might bea costly 0 . 0 . orange asa iavorite. with eames. —— daily spreading, so that after a while | manufasturers ee 8% * 8 bo- CLE Y os CIN., CHICAGO & Si. he os — — ane experiment, for the price might break toa ¢ omeone asked Joe .véry market continues to quote the Florida | choice butter will be the rule and poor tlie | come larger, and thatcoasequentiy even the present nt Where exporters and millers wquld be ou SS ge Regen and Joe — — M above the California article, | exception. In fact at the present day the l may not sell s read or bring 3000 CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. rab the wheat. : ae , ‘ „ although the difference is not as great as it roportion of poor butter belng mad i poe : DDP PT — 2 — ern 1 *. ce’ eee cection of the was a month ago. llowever, ‘the size of the email, also confined to those who are Wale BY 8 re are | Southwestern Limited. :05 3 2 22 4 — 742 sary @ box and quantity therein figures some inthe | able to keep a few cows, in remote Gistrictd, eters 5 veges * Alton Express. : a te — | Stow 6a led from. wool trade throughout the country is that some . Wulle tbe business in cash wheat was country Joe ha 7 0 9 matter of prices in the eyes of experienced | and compelled to churn and make their oon kind ot a bill wiil 90 passed and whatever its nature IN 4 Spring- 22 ST. LOUIS ALTON & SPRINGF’D traders. butter with dut very little necessaries. or | is it wii! centain free wool. feld Accommodation... ; nm t 1:30 pm U * ft 458 Pat 1238 f (Blum Line—via Big Four. h . ” ‘ éffeete! at full prices. Sales: 60 sks in lots at 120 Boston Sew West: 4 Ciacin« that it had come to stay. Of the amount ; . lusive | fo ths in Florid , sentatives coming to me with some exclusive our months in orida in : useful for those purposes 6:65 pm 10.80 a. larger this week, the elevators and private wa ot stea 0 tab! 1 ° 2 * conventences. This class of butter seldom The offerings Were light to-day and sales readily Aton Expres snots r stable enough to v 1 0 11 ¢ 8 8 0 ' — - — 1 * Dare] morning by three of the private w re sope Joe Fillman, after an extended sojourn of 5 b. ' consumption pe. Renee ese. but is for burty wp to 1e for clear medium. 8 sks Missouri nati it * 9:46 pm 7:45 am Jerseyville A Spriagheid Exp.|t 4:20 pf 1:39 pm the interest of his fuse n a ee. or for Dakers’ use, being fine at J0%c. 7 sks lowa fine at 12c. 19 sks Kansas on Rr P 1 Tias Biefts Speci 71 tae in camels soto n + — crop news from California that I had read — isagain at nome. Joe claims to have | just as good an a » | Dt. 7 aks edo burry Ile to ide 8 half-blood at a ocal and outside efore in the Post-DisPpatcnu.’’ bad a ver) successful trip, and if the large | if sweet, as the finest and most expensive : é Poe: ; the evening b p. D l4c, 10 medium at 17e. a AB c ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO & ST. PAUL mut Liae—via Big Four.) milis, the latter taking more than 0 0 e consignments of tomatoes and other vege- | creamery butter made, ' the city mills. Several orders were here . * tables handled by his firm are any indica- — gt tae og 1 8 to 12 wr yee 8 k. T. Walton, who chalks up the stock | tion, it must be so. He reports the crop of larksville Tobacco. Med. clothing.. 15 Coarse and low. 9 see e Ad Nisan t 8:55 b am = Sprinrtel + Jerse 1:80 pm pringf er and a number of country milis in Mis- souri and lilinois had their representatives | quuotations on Change, was very much early vegetables about all marketed and tow and breia.. 13 Wine mediam.., 8 on the floor, but their purchases on the disturbed the other day by a stranger, Whe there is a general satisfaction existing CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, April 28.—This to-| Fine + | servile, : 0 * “yoy — 2 1 1 — 1 is said | persisted 7 aa eg „* wig Banya hing among slippersatthe outcome oftheir St. | bacco market was not as regular this weer ds Heavy foe we i » ¢ LIN ES BAST OF THE yp eos kr (he | man apainata**bucket shop.” nnen. lort and gan Chicago Loeal Expre 7:30 aH 8:0 along, but somehow or other, excepting the was up against a bucket shop.“ 1 as for some little sime, prices for the lug 12 211 Southern.burry 8 Chicago Fast txpre 38 t he seit Ft: pu JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN sales noted, this export demand and the 2 * The real active season in the produce quar- types, especially, being not So stiff, but little 2 1 Dede Detroit = - _———« market did not come together. No: red did The menmibers of the Cotton Exchange have | ters begins this week with the advent of the hang was noted in the range of figures 0 5 a's ton end ¢oarse 17 ais : me ae 1728 32 118-88 in Jeahaoueilio and Lisehtena Al ! Ht die 41118 om not 3 * oF 33 grades] for some time been noticing that something | strawberry season and the regular berry sea- mee on for 1 reg t= N were * * De 80 P . 2 a — sO c > iat NO 38 de- ature must have befallen son opens, with the rst arrivals from Ten. | S20wn on e Dreaks os ntirely, ana Hides, Feathers elites, te. a a ‘ ; wore ofa very pleasant n ! ed. | the prices offered bad @ somewhat depress. ! f 1.80 pint 73 ia ST, LOUIS SOUTHWEST ERN R.R. 6:04 am 6:45 pa L 6:15 5 clinedi to sone and No 4 was offered at 80 Joe 1a tal broad smile! nessee and Arkansas, Whole droyv yf 4. . yior, as an unusua las 8 es Ot ped - Market qhiet ana weak for all xtads, 5 ing effect on the minds of seliers, who ex Hides a 1 LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIP FI. cotton Beit N b Without buyers. The receipts continue | gaorned his face of late. The reason for his | dlers that haven't been seen around the com- : : ) lection. tess.. mission houses since last season will de pected the market to show an advance now Green salted, Wei bn Se salted 2% | Kansas City Mail and Express t. Lowlsand Waeo Express. “ft 9:20 pm 9 2 . 2 — all—45,400 bu, against 52,200 last week anu to light few a 4 1 ood humor onh came to Hight @ few days g west ie 66,000 same week last year. Ihe stock has so nao, when. it * discovered that he had | standing three or four deep around the vari- that the differences between this market and Greer salted. NO. DF Texand Weste Gen | Kafisées City, Ottumwa. .......: far decreased 167,000 bu, and is now 3,111,000, become a father, and that it was a boy. | ous plies of berries stacked up in front of the | the foreign houses have been adjusted satis- | Uncured lc N less. Ark 4 Southern. Ses | Montgomery Aceommodation.. of which 2,721 is No 2. 7 2 commission houses dally during the next six — Needy in — — a ‘ ug - Sales; it 1 6 . I 1 DesMuines & 8t. Paul. f * * . : 3 weeks. ibe strawberry season |! 5 eing now agree * 10 remen and — ‘ e * 8 1 t th in corn h ste. of tae wa auction and . Adlers“ harvest and within a few weeke 1. — Regie importers and the Clarksville To- pry oro 1 N Feen Fast Erro. : , aden ate streng as apparently | mates of the produc of them will appear in new sults,arive on the | baeco Board of Trade that no regular oo — I A 7: am 120 a ln 500 pm j P food, seed and exportation for the years 1532 Lund made privately, but that w Feathers—Steady. Prime white, large sks, 35¢; “ee Mt. Vernen Aec . boulevards on sundays and will otherwise [ales will be 4 p 1＋ lat when a J. mes Sass att ; ths 24 h to 1892, inclusive: manifest their d is offered at any of the w 4 r possession of more or less — y s offer y © warehouses hi—X, 25@28e; XX ; wealth. The crops of Arkansas and Tennes- an the seller rejects the bid itis the priyi-. | ers ‘ “di 72 Wil e f 8 see will be light aud the great army of hawk - lege Of the buyer to whom the hogshead was Seer dark, 200. Late, Bio pep bet.“ 3 CAIRO SHORT LINE. ers that soon wake up the resident por- knocked offtoraise his bid it he so desires Sheep Pelts—Fuli woo! pelts sell at 40@55c each — 2 2 tion of the city with Voices that have grown after the auction sale. Phe percentage of | small at 20@30c: shearifigs, green, 10@20c; dry, | — and Caire ** Fast ‘ stronger aud iouder after such a long rest rejections was heavier than for several | @iSet drt fallen, 48e por d. * 7 7:40 om Will have to pay more than usual on ac t | weeks, andthe sales are thereby reduced beer Ski uiet. Prime, 18c; damaged, haif : , made vs being 179 hogsheaas forthe week, a a : ; Goatskins, 5@15¢ apiece. of 7 an 7 3231 of the limited suppiles now in sight — 5 ecrease Swe: 7 7 2 0 of other i. 4 14 is © db > 5 . of 115 hogsheads from last week. Salés for Tal rfme run, 5@ yc; No 2. 440 7 — e Markets, talk of an increased 2 8 E. B. Branch of B h 4 the year are How 4.963 hogsheads. 122 Yollnw, 3040 er ib: brown, gest ngs a 1 i> ow ie 2 “hh 0 : * . - ‘ : 5 7 ranch & Co., Omaha, was] The week's fecelpts Were the largest or the | grease butter, Z tet ramcid countyy lard, 4igc. od hls Express 122 —— fan 1 phys-|, * ; procs. e Geko nal Fed -eeceeel® $225 pmi*li:s0 em MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. ment from the country and a falling off Oro soem mm Oo among the trade in the produce quarters the ear, 994 hogsheads. an increase of i33 hogs- Reeswakt—Prime notable at 2 rib. — 114% A exsony c a e Accommodation. ; mee Express. 7 88 sa $n rates that favored’ other markets in the cuale b Pioriag ExDress, -.. l 11812 to Commission Merchants and shippers alike, | jeaf. There were no ne styles of either eal | garian 1 1. 8. at 5 Belleville Rec abl ipore 8 1 ee pe top at . Ibs. 8 3 27 r = — 5 - 2? — a — 9 888877 — 3 mec. 4 vis — * 8888588817 8888888858 e Ww he 882233322 893939 “t99* LOD ‘sleqsug ‘TOMen polg — will be shortly, as farmers are very ‘ 1 7 h with their early spring work, see a number of bis patrons in Missouri, Lill- cos in the breaks was better than last week ait whether this market will share tn the in- nois, Arkansas and Tennessee, where he is all showing in good keeping order. 4 Seeds and Castor Beans. (Alr Lise.) > G receipts is a question. t. Louts has wellknown among the fruit shippers, Mr.] The demands were general and the buyers | 7 Louisville Vestibule ._.... |} #:20 atm n Deen in it for some time as a buver of branch is widely known to the trade in the | were anxious to obtain all désifable to- Grass Seeds—Market quiet and without change. | Helleville Aecemmodation, .__ t ‘29 am eo, What with treteut differentials and cuts principal cities of the country as a forcibie | paceos, but Mec ld the higugst price reported re attention. being given to milist anid Hungs- | Belleville n 80 am and entertaining writer on topics of interest | for this week, being pald for a hund o ood „ Svar ges of Ne ies q hd edt yee — 1 ae, * 1 ao 1.283 8. 50, red 58. fig Orgi ——ä— — — — — + 3883535 le BE ig i perry ith ant dogs + Te — 11 — oa past few days in the interest of his firm and eadsoverthe previous week, and receipts Reotse—(Uinseng, $2. 2.40: cites large. mere; 4 een to “market “and Branch says tls between Hay and grass With | fey Gates offered for euler were ce Aeeeeast | See ear e A ee per | Alten rer pr | him just now and he is off on a flying “Kr to | est for some time, thé Condition of the tobac.- tree. 3c; he.» des prc I eee of LOUISVILLE, EVANS.& ST. L n Ae buisiaer. This marset is Hable to re. and his contributions to the Fruit Trade Jour- or lugs. 11 Mee 2 ’ 6:35 ve Fe l> he gD. too, as ovher jointe are bidding widely copied tenau nt are * 1 s eee mar- Flax | , * ie M u. Ballevitis Actom 2 3 ia om : : 40 am) f : ae : dealers are not ridin Yn the country, but at ele ir — oe ceeny EE Be 7 2 — amt = “seoqsug "peo; 10 4 0° 000° e 0'000°€S0 * paying severai cents more in the West than S| we market is bidding. The cash demand 25 825 r off so materlally thatthe stock has 88 85 2 28 tw is The opera given at the Germania Theater baying by samples broaglit to them by the Lumbér. : LEAVING OTHER DEPOTS. last Tuesday night for a very worthy cause planter. Stemmers are prizing and selling | was liberally patronized r There has been a slight improvement in th IRON : 5 produce trade on Third street, William . Quotations: Luzs—Common, ee; me- situation, caused, uhdoubtedir, by the 00d WABASH SUBURBAN. MOU NTAIN SUBURBAN. Hurtzen's sts made him conspicuous and he | diam, uc; good, 4 50. Led f— Common. ; ; , by oy * i —— RE rk Arcs; macht, e; good, Sie@9ec. N Weather, and lumber was much more easily Franklin 1 e. and . 7 5 3 7 . 3 aad 2 * „ „ 770 14 | bad occasion to call on the aoorkeeper 98. | tween the acts, bat his chief salesman, HAT ane or select leaf. sold during the past week than during the r oan | f ageter, ecommodatt vey Freeman, kept an eye on his ' = Broinschwig of the Scalzo Fruit ON THE. STEEET. —— nt er e the door. 2 tun en N Ferguedh Accommod 0 pied a bald-headed seat and said N {|The Post-Dispatch” i ‘are for lots in Me a Ar N Bridgeton Atcom lire ean eas eee l frat hands, unless —— Orders it, Charles Accommodation like aman he ciosed ca and 1 are 8 — “nape: filled with choice goods and are higher. } perguson ¢ steusngd | mh reduced much of late, but 21 1 at a l0w ebd. There ts 7 288 : shortage in the May option. 85 mien 15 as tight as a drum and concentrated — on. mis hands, and it is possthie tne N wie May have touustle for corn to n contracts or else settle at a fancy ne- — A large amount of the corn bought | | | 8 to dome here has been can ins, * ed by untry sellers, who settied at <= | 87 2 mari price, as they could not get the BSP!) VROAIMSOS IN | o fill these sales. 1 * * * he pop N in l has been ots ® only round sale boing on 25,000 bu was taken for ox. a great singer. Pb. M. Kiely ®@ 5 | t would indicate that the deciing 228 mieman surveyed the crowd am, : . . : Gere oe one : jet 1.008 cars for the same price within export limits, 8 the state, but were diss 12 : ter . week last year. 1 “ er. receipts we ST.LOUIS & Den Very Ssinail and the local — — n Strawber | siar Arkansas showea 8052 f ’ au 4.000 fee Pickse © is * ve oe ‘ ‘ N Tea. ih * 55 „ 77 A * enn Jen * vege „Aae lately | - Bids win do opened m Cnteago on Tuesday; | A of commit rn eee e the, ieh ser- “Pees 404 ; — — — S en en * 12 8585 38282 4 ~ 1 866 * — ~ that nrorniIng. John Nies 1. 50 bm greeted a number of j ; ir: Sart : * + a . * 7 4 n f his , l f crowd, Ed Hauser fofgot at yee * wilt meat am oe — ts good. Good lork egg market and pronoun Tom ; Oak is Improving. Walnut a The 9 — — * * .. — — — — pong . 5 ° 8 een * 1 A ek hg, ate Fan 1 y 7 i 5 5 «
Page 24
* ‘ * 8 . r 0 „ 8 * * e 1 x ae 7 use. * z Ku * — F * 72 3 ; A 2 — ä * ™ A B83 FASE AREA PTO — — oft : re 2 . 1 “As 1 be ane 195 — — ol MER * fri’s brother, Fr. u Gilmartin, | he was ir the city and wanted to see But her sudden departure for this country : and his mysterious disappearance we . known by Fr. Gilmartin, who received wo r 2. from Ireland by mall to the effect that it was common talk in the village of Toberco that Fr. O’Grady and Mary Gilmartin ha eloped to America. It was a terrible blow to her brother, and when they met at the Wind- er 0’Grady’s ‘Infatuation for me ey Ma r y Im r Fr. ‘be: arti sor Hotel there was a stormy scene. — 4 Gi * Gilmartin told the couple of the gossip, but g they denied that there was anything wrong; He returned to his church, and that night he and Fr. Tighe and Fr. Walsh had a 8 a — the actions ot the young priest an the ‘ * O'Grady was called to account and was told that be must return to Ireland at one or the girl would be sent back. He saw t : girl and talked to her. She could not go bac wae. and face her friends in her disgrace. So he ee decided to return, and soon after was in Ire- | land again. Upon his arrival in thatcountry be was called to account by Bisbop Lyster. Fr. O'Grady explained matters and denied that he had left Ireland with Mary Gilmar- tin. Fr. O’Grady wanted a testimonial to the Bishops of America, so he could return and geta parish, but the Bishop refused to giveit. He did givealetter say:ng that he - — . 1 1 Ay ee be owt * 8 BAGS ie * we ö ites a. % 8 . ™ 5 * N . 0 as * Ds " ay: Pte ky oho! OE Py Re ia ae Bs 2 (or a roy Te Py : * — * 1 0 . = 8 1 * . * ean = ~ 7 . . 7 ‘ 4 TS a "J y : N : ae K 1 A 5 5 a ¥ . * . - a . zs wo — ey 2 28 * a 5 eo . 2 1 2 9 : 8 4 » = oy es 2 4 7 + =~ * ; 4 Ni n W 2 ie ö 4 ‘ 4 - es =" = 8 2 — 0 N 1 8 ; er n \ 22 + ay Shag N ad * , 2 y 7 n * N © ie N. ot N * . n 8 5 . eve ., Lone 1 a 7 * . 8 . * 2 4 . N 8 „ : 5 eb Fi 9 ’ *. * 1 ‘ ö 5 fs) — am, . 0 1 1 2 4 N 8 , 8 7 + & ag * he Sy . 2 3 — n rw * a 1 8 . ‘ - Re ee. ~ ox : re 8 . N 7 4 I * 9 * : . : 1 2 * 5 4 — 2 iy * — — 9 1 . - A OY 1 „ . * ** 8 7 5 a * * — bs 8 4 a: * * 4 - ; ’ 8 hs 1 N * By Cine . : . ‘ sy . * 1 * 1 — . * = n 2 = ö 7 . : - a 0 N > : . * nd * ~ > * * . 7 1 * i * * 34 * > TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. A big batch of goods have been found guilty of occupying too much valuable § space in our house and must be cleaned out. They have got to go at any cost. Here's „ Corezer's gary mong: as brain Gate how we determined to do it: | 87. 90 =m O’Grady arrived here a week ago to-day, g re 42 $16.00 Bedroom Sets Intrig Which and secured lodgings directly opposite the = _ oh Culminated in Assas~ bouse in which Miss Gilmartin was staying. sination—S8cme of His Victim's Let- Sentenced to be sold at „ „% % „„ „ «„ „ 89. 99 He kept constant watch to get an interview ters Found in His Possession. with ber alone. On Wednesday morning Mary got ona street car to go tu her work, A few blocks from where she boarded it O’Grady got on. The girl saw him and sig- —— ate Y (eS a — 216 75 % Dining Chairs g . . ̃⅛——..,. ,, . | Sentenced to be sold ate C Oopular, Casy, Lollg- IiIime ayment Erms. St. LOui t. Louis, nalled the eonductor to stop. She got off at Cincinnati. the next crossing and was followed by the priest, who found her on the sidewalk. What City. Ivy. : > 4 58 5 Beginning With Broken Vows That May End on the Scaffold. - "THE MURDERER PRONOUNCED GARE he OS) iat es And MUST ANSWER FOR His CRIME. A. 8 860 Parlor Sets Sentenced to be sold ait. $35 $2.25) Crnctnwati, O., April 28.— The coroner’s jury to-day rendered a veraict in the case of Mery ©. Gilmartin, who was killed on the Meet last Wednesday by Fr. O’Grady. The Verdictisthatshe died of a gunshot wound through the heart inflicted by Dominick O'Grady. The Prosecuting Attorney had O'Grady ex- ' @mined as to his sanity by Dr. Leroy Bram Die this morning, and the result is that he is pronounced perfectly sane. County Prosecutor Schwartz decided to convene the Grand-jury, held subject to call to-day to consider the charge of mur- Ger against Fr. O'Grady. It required quick Work to get the jury as well as the witnesses together. Among those whose testimony Was heard were Mrs. Charles Tibbles, Miss Mary Tibdbies, ohn McNulty, Anna and Thos. Garretty, Dr. Kibler and others. With the testimony of one ortwo others an indictment will be found against O’Grady, and an im- mediate trial will be sought dy the Pros- ecutor. Fr. O’Grady’s counsel is the famous firm of criminal lawyers, Shay & Cogan. When seen at the jail this evening bya Pcar-DisratTcn correspondent, Fr. O’Grady reiused to talk of the case. ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY. From the relatives of the dead girl, from Papers and letters found in the satchel of Fr. O'Grady and from other sources can be traced the story of the romance which ended 80 tragically last Wednesday afternoon. Its first chapter «pens in ireland, where Mary Gilmartin, then in ber teens, was one of the belles of Tobercurry, County Sligo. All this time Mary remained in America, but the pair kept up a correspondence. Again ©’Grady came to this country and learned that Mary was in Cincinnat!. He wrote that he was coming to seeher. He did come, but Mary pleaded with him to go back to Phila- Gelphia. Mary, in the meantime, had se- Cured a position as clerk in the Pulvwermacher Belt Co., on East Sixth street. Her stay in this city was made as pleasant as possible Dy the Tibbles family, with whom she lived. They took her to parties and receptions and theaters. She was getting along very nicely unt the early part of March, whea Fr. ©’ Grady again showed up inthis city. This time he engaged a room on the second floor of No. 1 Chestnut street, where he could watch )\ary’s every move. He wrote her notes and she answered them. Sometimes she malled them and sometimes she waited until every one was in bed and then Gropped them to him out of the window. But the girl Gnally grew tired of the priest. She had met some nice young fellows, and preferred their society to that of the young @st from ireland. He wrote her several etters from Pbilladelphia, She answered em, but they did not contain the warm words of love. They were cold, and each one told him not to come to this city, as she would not see him. She toid him that she head been deceived, and that she never Wanted to see him again. His replies were threatening. He was in a strange country unable to get a church, as his connection with her had ruined him. He demanded of her a letter to be sent to Bishop Lyster, say- ing that in no way had he anything to do with her downfall, She wrote the following letter: My Lonp-—I can ewear that Father O'Grady was not the cause of my leaving home He had not any- ‘thing todo With it. I left Ireiand because I did not Want to stay there. C. GILMARTINF. That did not satisfy O’Grady. He wanted a letter of exoneration, but she refused to send it. In the meantime the priest met some influential people in Philadelphia, and they succeeded in getting him back on ten days’ probation. He was wellon his way to De taken back altogether when he got a call } fromthe Bishop of Cleveland asking him to come tothatcity. He decided to go, but wanted a stronger letter of exoneration from Miss Gilmartin in cese lis conduct was ever questioned. He decided to come 8 and see Mary be- knows, I weuld not if I could possibiy | t ore going to Cleveland. : 3 nee 1 N Francis O'Grady was the young by. Write immediately. Iam Fours, et Sa ) i s his church that . * K With her mother. Then Fr. O’Grady left his church ana came Fr. O Grady fell in love with pretty Mary. to America. Hls meeting with \iary and his They were born within a stone’s throw of 4 — when re gel fullowed. Then the i 0 0 f ie@ Was Or out each other. Mary had three brothers, all F Fr. Giimartin. * — studying for the presthood. His two He brothers were priests and his sister a nun, | leave, as the following letter will show V 11 SDAY 8 Although Dominick was much —j than n 1. 1 Mary, they virtually grew up together. Y DEAR Fr. ©’GRapy—I was down town te-day 0 - Mary and her motner attended his church | 4nd i thoughtevery minute! would see you, but I Fag > * Cg ate mp — — and he saw the girl every Sunday morning at | zue tt is no good Fo De expecting to see you any | hat] told you, too, that I would not go with you for the mass, where be fell in love with her. But don't think I o0eld aot 1 Ou 2 reas afew years, and I say that still. Nothing can never by signor word did he sbow that he Tighe koows you. I wasat confession, t arr 1 — change ne. Now when you ge te Philadeiphia or was infatuated with the chiid. Finally | Jesuit Church, and of course I got over 4 7 wherever you go. Write and say ry you were sorry; Marys mother took sick, and when she was feei very lonely, though you would say | + „ „ 4 George told that she could not live she called in Fr. | with four priests ia the house. 1 am writing Reid just 80 shat i can show Mrs. Tiboles, but don’t eee. * id Fr ien bout for your life write to me while you are in this city ean‘ before death claimed ber he had prom- 2 — —— che — again. May Tibbles noticed you last night, but I isedtokeep a watchful eye over the girl. — — coe e — Salen you | gaid f was one of the stddents. Mary's motber was buried from Fr. the telegram which she sent me was returned adhe 9 Now, a8 I said nefore, I am ay teh d shes f cannot give O’Grady’s littiechurch. After the services | from Detroit, and then she sent it into Fr. Mick to | 708% Detter reeeption. 4 be afraid; I shall he followed the remains to the little bury- | see wasi here. I will writeto youagain when ! get always, please God, be faithful. „ MOLLY. ing ground, for he was a close friend of the | an auswer for her to see will she forward your let- Then she invited him to call, after deceliv- family, and from that time on Mary was | ters 1 mo, and = you . onie write to her yourself, ing the Tibbleses. She did so by this note: Virtuaily under his care. eee. ö FRIDAY. He called on her every day. Instead of ad, Weich said to-day the first letter 4 — — | Un. Re1p—! shall be at nome to receive you this vice he poured love into her ears. He finally me that he would epen it. 1 don't think 8 evening at S o’clock. M. C. GILMARTIN, roposed marriage, but she reminded him | don. still Fr. Mick would be sure to hear him dar- Prat priests could not marry. But he was | ing something about ui tome. Fr. Tighe ts very repared tor this. He fold ber that he could | good. Ldvun’tbelieve heever wanted tosend mo be released from his vows, and she agreed, | Rome ages, | saw ihe old hotel to-day which we Then it was the old sadstory. He betrayed we YP hep; — s in. on her. From that time on he was more atten- , As Re — * —— 4 — ow morning again. tive thanever. Mary was now just 16 years | goon as you cau, and when you have everything set- „ He _ her 123 * 2 7 pet apes Sen some ost axain, and I shall B. W. ears they would marry. 9 co e im Olncinnati then and be able to see you. aoe te ther, and ne gave der $1,000to go to| as ever your affectionate oe 2 Dublin. she dia intend to go to Maynooth After O’Grady’s visit to Chicago and his re- rere, mind and decided to 65 cere to nenn tue following seems to Bue e ave been written: When Fr. O’Grady beard of it he wanted or to goto Australia with him, but she re- aes. 4110 r ner eager and, leav- ing her witha few bundred dollars, he ac- companied her to Liverpool, There he 246 $4.25 Extension Tables 16 $24 Parlor Sets Sentenced to be sold at. — Sentenced to be sold at passed between them no one but O’Grady knows pow. Suddenly he was seen by pass- ers- by to seize the girl by the hairand pulia revoiver from his overcoat pocket, He placed the barrel to her left temple aud fired. The lifeless body sank to the ground, her pale face powder-burned and her auburn hair singed by the names. Many were on their way to work, and were attracted by the shot. They started for the scene. — heir appearance did not frighten Fr. O'Grady. He stood over the prostrate body of the poor girl and pointing the revolver at her head he Mredagain. The bullet crashed through her jaw. Again he fired and again the ham- iner clicked and was followed by a loud re- port. "hen he turned the barre: toward his heartand pulled the trigger. But he was nervous, and the bullet went wide of is mark. He looked aroun: and gave the dead givia brutal kick inthe side. He then stum- bled over the body and ran down Chestrut street toward John. At the corner he dashed into the arms of Ofleer Jinks Kelly. several pursuers were at his heels. lie was dis- armed. Someone had sent word to police headquarters, and Patrol 1, with Sergts. Grim and O’kKane and a squad of officers, Gashed up just as the murderer was dis- Armed. > 13 $45 Folding Beds Sentenced to be sold ate 8.99% — 8902.99 65 $18 Folding Beds Sentenced to be sold at 488 $4.00 Center Tables 111 $23 Sideboards Sentenced to be sold alt Sentenced to be sold at........ 29 $21 Sideboards 948 yds 65c Brussels Carpets Sentenced to be sold at Sentenced to be sold ate per yd LETTERS. Dr. O’Grady’s SOME OF THE Among the papers found in satchel were many letters from Miss Gilmar- tin, some written white she was in Ireland and others but a short time prior tothe trugedy. The rather Mick,’’ *‘Jim’’ and „„Jack! mentioned are the dead girl's brothers. The first shows that even while in Ireiand they were suspected, li was written a by Mary after she had gone away for a trip. 2 61 532 Bedroom Sets r . at | Sentenced to be sold at ....... ARRENPOIST, CoO! MY DEAR FATHER ©'U 598 $8 Wardrobes, any finish, 1260 yds 50c Ingrain Carpet Sentenced to be sold-at ....... Sentenced to be sold ait per yd ‘Ty Down, Thursday. MALY: | am sure by this time you area very pious and seneibie man, and perhaps would notread.iny siliy letier. Dhis is a lovely piace. Oh, howl wish you were here! You will be sure to iike it. Mr. Cawley is stin here, and come, as i would feel far happ-.er. When are you going to lbubiin? You ean write to Jack and tel: him, and also to me aud tell me where we shail meet. Ido not care very much for this place: too much company and going about. 1 would sooner have the Old ionely road afier ail We wenuta partof the way with the Orange men festerdayv, but Jack and wyself came out at Newry. Jim and Mr. Cawley went to (iilgord and attended the meeting there Now, please don’t auswer this leiter—they woud be sure to get it W rite to Jack and say te ulm that vou are a changed man; but 1 hope that you are net, for my sake, Lam your af- fectionate monkey, = © . Soon afterward Mary left home and went to Dublin. She wrote to Fr. O'Grady as fol- lows: Iwish he did not - a * * , — N 5 N 0 8 8 = 7 * LOCHIMORE Roap, Monday. ; : 8 8 rhs 3. 4. 2 ‘ * a. 2 . 2 * * hal L — f 0 4 a : safe without meeting Jim. I eam very much afraid | here. Iithink every knock I hear at the door is for me. Would you please tell me i! there be any danger Ot Jim oranyoneof them going to look for | me? The two young ladies who were staying here were | am very | My DEAN FR. DOMINICK—I hope you got home in th very kin! to me, but they ieftto-dayand 1 lonely. Shesaid that my brother seemeu very fond of me, There is alse a nurse staying here and she is | awfully nice. Law not feeling so lonely now as | | was the Gret few days. When doyeu intend coming’ | Do try and come soon. I am just beginning to | think that Ishail never see anyone from home | again. Were vou in Carronside yesterday, or did you make or teke any om the old road’ lam, as} ever. your affectionate NOLLIE, It was only afewdays later when | sailed for America. tonic she wrote Fr. O’Gradya letter. This, partially destroyed, was found in the valise. Upon her arrival in Springfield she wrote to Fr. O’Grady, who wasstiliin Ireland. It read: Mo. 30 MAPLE STREET, World. When on board the Teu- . . * . , he * 82 5 ae 1 Fr, Mary S. E. COR. ELEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS. ™ N nr er; SPRINGFIELD, Mass., \londay. My Dear Fr. VU'GRabDY-—!I had a letter Mick te-day and he gave mea great wants tosxnow whatlhave dune 200; wholeft mein liubiin, andwho planned iny leay- ing, te., aud that l vrowght disgraee on the whole family, and that either you or Jim wili have to flee the country. New, would you please tell me whats! ain to and give mea full expianation what it isa and send me as quickly as possitie ihe my money? leannot tell you bow sorry | am I be the means of causing you any trouble Oo BATTLE WITH A BULL-DOG. — ' ee — — good-by. I am going to see old Kentucky, and to confession when lreturn. Iam going to two masses to-morrow. M. C. G. The next and last letter was written after O Grady's arrival in Cincinnati, It reads: eeeipi CHESTNUT STREET. MY VEAR FATHER O'GRADY: lam sorry you had your owra wayin sending a letter to this house. think you didit just for spite. You knew very well that war woald be noticed. If you only sent it through the Post it would not have been so bad. 1 said that was a Mr. Reid sentit. Now Mrs. Trib- bies says she is going to write and ask Father Mick if he will allow me to get the letters from Mr. Reid. You should know very well that if I eould inthe world I would have met you myself, but it seems you don’t believe me, and I told yeu this would be the 8 before you came to this city. Now lam afraid ather Mick will take meaway or that he will put a stop to my going to work. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler remembDered the hatchet inthe yard. Sheran and gotitand the dog was Killed. The whole combat took place in less than a minute, but after it was over Mrs. Kohler didn’t faint. She at once sent August for the doctor, who cautertzed the wounds of the famlly. They were all doing well to- day. REINSTATED Pocock. Health Officials to Keep a Surveillance Over South Side Park. Ata special meeting of the Board of Health yesterday at which the Mayor presided the question of taking all necessary precautions to prevent the spread of small-pox in the city was discussed. Health Com- missioner Homan presented a written recom- mendation in which he urged immediate action taken against the race tracks of the city. He referred tothe fact that the South Side Park would open its meeting last nightand that he had been informed that horse and men from Madison had taken stables there. He suggested a quarantine against the track. City Counselor Marshall, who was called to take part in the meeting, advised against such stringent measures until the board had positive proof that there were racing men or horses from Madison at the track. He considered it preferable to first give the South Side authorities a fair warning. In aceordance with these views a resolu- tion was adopted that the managers, own- ers and lessees of South Side Pars should be notified that if they permitted or allowed any horse, baggage or person from Madison, III., to enter or be quartered upon the prem- ises Of the park. the place would be regarded as an infected — and the place closed the public. OTe Health Commissioner stated that he had been Informed that there were a number of Madison horses and stablemen quarte near the Fair Grounds who intended to take part in the South side races. He was authorized to have a corps of san- itary inspectors to keep trace of their move- ments. . A copy of the above resolution was served on the South Side authorities late yesterday afternoon. The negro Beckley, who was taken from Mayor Walbridge Revokes the Suspen- siom of the City Register. Mayor Walbridge was notified yesterday morning by W. U. Osmer, Clerk of the City Council, that the charge of conduct unbe- coming an officer against H. J. Pocock, City Register, had been sustained, but that he had been acquitted of the alleged negtect o official duty at the meeting held April 24. H further informed bim that at the meeting held on Friday night the members of the Council rejected a resolution to remove the Register trom office. Upon receipt of the above information the Mayor recalled order of suspension and reinstated Mr. Fo- cock in the office of City Register. WAS ALMOST BLIND Little Girl had to be Kept in a Dark Room. Could not See to Feed Herself. Remedies and Doc-« tors All Failed. Cured in One Week by Cuticura. A New Jersey Woman's Terrible Strug x gie to Save Her Children. Geod- VINELAND, N. J., April 28.—August Kohler, a farmer near Melville, owned the most sav- age dog in the country side. It was a dull dog, surly and as quick as a cat. Kohler kept it despite the protests of his wife. He often made journeys from home and felt sure that she and the children were well guarded in his absence. The dog was crouching sul- lenly inthe yard yesterday morning when Kohler went to the barn. Its eyes were bloodshot, and when she spoke to it it growled, Mrs. Kohler was dusy in the kitchen, the children went on the doorstep to play. The dog watched them. It began to growl. Mr. Kohler stopped work and went to the door to see what was the mat- ter. The children huddled against her just as the dog straightened up aad sprang at them. It struck Mrs. Kohler fairly in the breast, Knocking her down. The children filled the air with their cries. Luckily, Mrs. Kohler threw up her arms when she saw the dog shooting toward her. That probably saved her throat from being bitten. The teeth sunk into her right wrist. She is a hardy country woman and did not lose her nerve. As soon as she rolled over on the floor, with her disengaged hand she seized the dog’s head and, sum moning all her strength, dashed it against a heavy sideboard. The dog was stunned for a moment and released its hold on her. She sprang toher feet and, yelling for her hus- band, tried to get the children into the next room. The dog was too quick for her. It recovered itself and sprang on the children. It snapped the leg of the youngest when the mother landed a heavy kick sending the dog rolling back several feet. She seised the child and placed it on top of the dresser just as the dog sprang at — — ATTACKED BY A MAD DOG. HILLSDALE, N. J., April 28.—John Haring. a farmer living near Tappan, was attacked by a mad dog early this morning. The farmer held a pitchfork and fought off the brute. Afterahard fight he killed it. He recognized it as belonging to Thomas Post, who lives about two miles from here. So he hitched up his team and started for the woods. He found it had bitten several dogs in East wood and along the way. BOTH MADE CONCESSIONS. te for me and Satisfactery Conclusien of the Wabash Trainmen’s Conference. After conferences of several days’ duration between Vice-President and General Man- age Hays, General Superintendent H. L. Magee andthe committee representing the conductors and brakemen of the Wabash system regarding the reduction in the pres- ent schedule of wages,a satisfactory under- standing was assured yesterday afternoon. There were concessions made on both sides which makes the reduction less than 10 per cent. The committee left the general offices Ina good frame of mind, apparently well Satisfied with theirdeliberations. ‘The result ofthe conference will be reported to the Order ot Railway Conductors and Brother visited 1 ve 1 ur ** J A 7 | p .~ rea t, ons nm where they e pped at * Otel as „ and wile. hat in at No r. | a tee , * . 7 ie K. and he sald Dom’ J 8 * Dia you ow, you : deotiers from * New. 3. — to tuts country. Wher ire writi youcan, mall your letter ip N I had he Fe Kven then I would be, , 11 : 2 1 3 7 7 1 oa" *y “ a? wood Lely; songs, Burns“ My Nannie, 0.“ Balfe’s setting of **Come Into the Garden, Maud, Benedict’s **The Cruiskeen Lawn,’ Dibdin’s *‘Tom Bowling, Mrs. Grant’s ‘*Roy’s Wife of Aldivalioch,’’ Burns’ ‘*Mary Morrison, Moore’s ‘‘Minstrel Boy,“ Mac- Neill’s My Boy Tammie,’’ and Carey’s „Sally in Our Alley. Eaeh of these songs will be preceded by explanatory remarks giv- ing interesting aud picturesque comments on the song’s history, characteristics, etc. The entertainment will conclude with the singing of ‘*Auld Lang &yne.’’ Mrs. Lely will assist her husband as accompanist on the plano. Southern Baptist Convention. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway will sell tickets to Dallas at one fare for the round trip May 9th to 12th inclusive, good returning within thirty days. City ticket office, 103 North Broadway. Rema ins En Route. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 28.— The remains of Josoph Menge, a wealthy and prominent manufacturer of New Orleans, passed through bere to-day, en route to his home tor interment. Mr. Menge — in Monterey, Mexico, last 2 e had gone to that city in hope of benefiting his heath. Prentwood's Bir Coursiog Day, SATURDAY, APRIL . On the above date the st. Louis Coursing Club will hold an open dog stake race at Brentwood, Take Missour! Pacific train ; 1 : mre « mL »' aes a . + 2 2 r * her again It sprang at her throat, but this time she braced herself to meet the shock. She was dashed up against the dresser, the breath Knocked outof her, but with both hands she seized the dog by.the neck. She hoped to hold it long enough to enable the othertwochildren to escape and she cried to them to y but they seemed paralyzed with fear. Over on the floor rolled the woman and dog, she holding on with a desperation that gave her added strength. The dog’s ugly face was near hers and she could feel its breath, but she held it off, sinking her fingers deeper and deeper into its neck. The effort, however, was too much for her, and soon by a quick move the brute turned its head and bit one of her hands. The eldest child now ran up to strike the dog and it turned on her and dit ner left arm. Mrs. Kohler reached her feet anda broom being the nearest to her she seized it and rained blow on blow on the head of the Gog until it released its grip on the child. It did so only to seize the other youngster, August Kohler had left his work in the barn on hearing the first cry of alarm, and he ran into the kitchen now just in time to see the dog Spring for a third timeat the plucky wom- an. He left bis pitchfork behind him, but did not hesitate. wore heavy boots, and as the dog turned on him he kicked it. The brute sprung around fora minute, but was back again in a flash. Its teeth sunk through the leather deep into his leg. Mrs. Kohler was close at hand with ber broom. With the handle she jabbed the dog in the eye. It re- leased its grasp, and Kohler sprang across the room and seliod a chair. the dog was In the air when er swung the chair meet it with all the force he ibe momentum of ghe bh force of the bic the dog was * | ton and kla micht. Solid Small- Pox! Two doctors in a prominent business man’s office said: ‘‘Well, we are going to have a photograph taken of a small-pox patient to show just the exact condition of the case. ‘*Well,’’ sald the gentleman, -‘Here are two boxes of Targarette; smoke them and they will protect you.“ The doctors lit a Tar- garette and exclaimed: ‘‘A fine disinfectant for the business—good! Just the thing.’’ Missouri! Humane Society. The Missouri Humane Society makes the following weekly report: Beating or whip- ping, 6; over-driving or over-working, Arteing when galied or lame, 18; depriving necessary food or shelter, 4; general cruelty; 8; abanduning animals to die, I; warned, 31; cases reported at office, 16; remedied without prosecution, 14, prosecuted, 2; convicted, 2; animals taken from work, 6; animals Killed, peing unfit for further use, 3; complaints re- garding children, 3; numberof children in- volved, 7. Half- Fare Excursion to Dallas, Tex. The Frisco Santa Fe System wir sell round trip tickets to Dallas, Tex., and return on May 8 9. 10. 1 and 12, at half rate. This is a most delightfal route to Texas, crossing , 2 of mountain ranges, Vig: Ogarks, Bos- 2 : the Fair Grounds Friday, was sent to duar - „and I think antine yesterday morning, of May. They certainly cured her t remedies out. 1 are the re se Colo The Weather During the Past Week. Reports of United States Weather Bureau, local station and Forest Park Meteorological Station, under the management of the Park Department, show the following interesting record and contrasts between the two sta- tions. The daily maximem and minimum temperatures, 7a.m. and LA @., and ha- midity in percentage at the time given, are shown here: ; so you see what did for my little girl, I have read of all these most wonderful cases, but never before ht that they might be true; but I know be the positive truth. Mrs. FANNIE GARWOOD, Canton, this Ga. 45 CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS blood a Days. A Mo ay.. eeree* ee, Tuesday Wedn „„ wee Seturday Se „% week. — * , a = * wT; 11 HO eee * 28 9 „ tes 7 A | Fas re et a = a
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.*.> 1 . 3 2 5 Plan of the International 4 oy „ 5 . 2 a | g Bureau, Me- 9 N 1 7 — n ° A 8 . * . ** ’ 9 d N ’ Lean’s Building. > - fi ‘its Fakes Are the Most Innocent Fea- » * tures of the Concern. aor. * 1 ‘h Scheme Full of Danger for Foolish 3 Girls. 1 * n 5 a — we S de we! * 1 * « * ; i “MACHINERY OFFERING SAFE 8ER. VICE TO DESIGNING SCOUNDRELS. » i 8 * 5 . 5 * * * | Se . Professor Unfolds His Plan for '. Sringing Men and Women Together dier a Small Fee—The Dangers or Re- @ulte Mo Concern of His—He Has an Astrological Department Where For- tunes Are Told for Varying Fees. “fs | “address Box 298, St. Louis, Mo. ay, a A box 298 and received in return enclosed the literature of the Corresponding Bureau, Room a*s Bullding, northeast corner of A Market streets. In pursuance of Vestigation of a bureau which may be y serviceable to some, amusing to others @ terrible pitifall for others I found stamp > 2 * s J. 5 9 5 8 ae was * *. os AVL iS 5 A * + * ~ 21 DDr _ * 4 5 1 4 ~*~ a op ee ~be N , APRIL ar * — “ 2 e's . Sealteaae 5 ive, Gana 5 9 „ ee 1 8 ee * * * 8 a 9 oo ME. bun 5 * : D 23 — — 9 1 —— * 1 two ns are suit —1 Obed other or not, and 0 trons in direct corre- weigh — var they wuld to please. This method of gives to persons of Um- a chance to communicate in different parts of the ; thet : ve different ideas from r Own; and by the interchange Of opinions and $ gain such practical aot and an education they could pe to. possess by any other means. If you want — ents, rien or 1 * „ Tapped at the Door. r, youngor old, maidens or widows, achelors or widowers, write tous and we willl certainly satisfy you in a proper selection. Our charges are as follows: Ladies, 10 cents for each correspondent, or ten cor- respondents for so cents; gentlemen, 15 cents foreach correspondent, or ten cor- respondents for One dollar ($1.00). The privacy guaranteed did not materialize at any time when the Post-DIsPaTtcn re- porter was present. The visitor was permit- ted unquestioned as to identity or calling to examine the files containing applications for share „ PUM TY UL A I 1 11 | U The Idea of the Bureau’s Business as the Professor Gave It Out. myselfin the dingy quarters of the concern mow anxiously seeking patrons. ! NICHOLS ROOM 40, This uncompromising sign on the fourth floor of the McLean Building told mel! was at the ‘‘office’’ indicated in the circulars ro- - evived by mall. It is nota very communicative sign and to the average observer conveys nointimation that room 4% i an International Corre- sponding Bureau, where wives or hus- bands, asthe case may be, are furnished to gun es. age —— in which this interesting bureau e established iooks as little like the hab- Nat ot Hymenasaroom could look. First, the applicant for matrimony is ushered into a dark, untidy anteroom. which adjoins the 4 room, and which is still more ‘ ting and untidy in appearance. This a contains a number of oha tra. a desk a broken-down lounge. Behind a cur- partition isthe proprietor’s bed and m. — Geer chatty man, and in bis very polite. He looks to be about 40 rs old, and wears an apologetic smile would indicate that though engineer. marriages might be romantic, it was not toany marked degree. ed in a chatty, honest sort of which left little necessity for asking “suestions, that he was a sort of jack-of-all- 1 aud turned a dollar at almost every- could. One of his accomplishments sas collecting bad debts and he had many in his visitor a prospective appli- . for matrimony Nichols at once into an explanation of this branch pursuits. What he said is more wand better expressed in his circu- prin upon bright pink paper and ned with the profiles of a man and an. who it was allegeé were happfiy sed through hisagency. They looked |ike © taking’’ stock cuts. This alluring mont read as follows: MIS MARRIAGE CIRCULAR. au was established for the purpe introdacing Opie of a ra nationality and re. th all parts —— hen We are ia correspondence with ladies in; eantie from all parts of the gantry, who tt! ae 0 * A. * * Bie ~ er wish to correspond for fun, tual improvement or mat. mu m there is no 1 as with your confi. r of anyone discover. with this Bureau. is done through the utmost privacy guaran- course, no danger of patron . 1 3 — of the par- write direct to them. : tlemen who desire cor- ena Hill out the blank that Fanc 7 — to i "on age the United correspondents and tocopyall desired for future study. Incase this first circular proves alluring enough to draw forth the necessary dime, the patrons aresent another circular, this time ofa Dilious yellow hue, which is prac- tically a lesson on marriage bureau etiquette. na nd stamp tor re be careful to wri | alone Uepends wet r get a favorabdie re as nee oF - our abilities or circumstances, acts as they are, and you will gain confidence of your corresp: ndents, Ladies and gentiemen should send photo of themselves if possible to this bureau, with their descriptions, and the results will be mach more satisfactory. They need not be afratd of publicity, for none of the members know whose picture it is except those with whom they corre- spond, When writing to this bureau for infor- mation, always inclose stamp for reply, and address all communications to The literature of the correspondins““ bureau is completed by a dlue ‘‘return biank,’’ which reads as follows: : BLANK TO BE FILLED. Please ll out this blank as completply and return to us; also send your photo, II possible. No one will see this lan, and no one will get your mame or address exeept those with whom we piaceayyou In direct correspondence. Pie give the year, month, day of moath and piace of birth. = » Then follow blanks for answers and the following queries concerning the applicant and bis r choice: Sex. 5 Date of birth. Place of birth. Nationality. Height. Weight. Color of eyes, Color of hair. Complexion. Education. Talents cultivated, General health. Religion, Use tebacco, State. The unlimited“ number of correspon- dents at the service of appUcants was really, according tothe statement of Nichols, less than 250. The SUNDAY Post-DisPaTcH Te porter turned the file containing women ahd > as possible se Hquor. ocation. Yearly income. Property. Inherit ii any. W isk to correspond for. Fever married. Object to ene married be- fore. Any children. Object to childrea, Full name. PF. O. address. soon lost interest in the ‘task, Most of the applications were badly written, misspelled and uugrammatical ta, a degree rarely met with in so small a com 8. The number of those Milling to acknowl- edge that matrimony was the hoped for out- come of the corres pondencesolicited was not large outside of the ranks @f widows. The more frequent answers were? for fun, for enjoyment and mutual impréwement,’’ fror pleasure“ and for pass- tim Some sub- tie distinctions could be trace in the cheice of words. ' In this respect the bureau with such poss!- bilities to do har m deserves some attention from the police. SOME ANSWERS. The reporter purchased a few cards of in- troduction and duly mailed them. A num- ber of answers were rsceived of which the following are. fair samples. The first is a well-written letter from a widow in Iilinois, who-describes herself as a petit blonde, zolden-baired and 33 years old. Possibiy an innocent, foolish woman, Her identity is not made Known here. It reads in part as follows: In reply to yours of the 21st will say I was Very leasantiy surprised. At the time efits arrival! ere 1 was ia another town of Illineis where I have been employed as trimmer in one of the millinery stores there. lreturned yesterday. You seem to think the remark | made regarding the objeet of the eorrespondence an enigma. Why sof Am sure 1 could not have given a more true one unless I would have said curiosity. You know we ladies are sala to have a great amount of that in our cab Thea of course, 1 did aot know whether I would like the gentiomaan the **bureau’’ would send me at all or not, but I truly hope the acquaintanee formed througe that medium will prove a pleasure to both Parties and ripen into a lasting friendship. iam going to make one reques'; if we are going to correspond with the bepes of being friends let our letters be honest. I am naturally very dively and enjoy lots ef fan, but with it all I iike honer and principle. . Though only 18 years old No. 7 is a past- master in ‘*bureau’’ correspondence. It seems to be a case of inherited taste as her mother is said to have resorted to a similar institution in order to end her period of singie biessedness. No. 2 described herself as being 5 feet 4 inches tall, and having hazel eyes. a ANOTHER SAMPLE. Her first letter contuined the following gems: i am glad to find another advocate of the grand en- terprise of the ‘‘Corresponding Bureau. Woul!l you mind to tell me what your profes- sionis’ Also something more of yourself, so that 1 may know just whe! ain writing tot our name has but little, if anything, te do with our real charaeter, so we do not Know eaeh other from learning our names, or kinfolks; even distinct ¢haracteristics of each other fail to rightfully pertray to our mind our real self gometimes. The human family seem to think themselves wise in hiding their very best thoughts, lam years of age to-day. Mareh 21. brown hair and eyes, mediam complexion, and am 5 feet 4 inches in height; | weigh 137 pounds. As I do not know what will interest you most, wil wait and try to und out by your letters, which I hope will be many if we find congeniality in this eorre- spendence, but excuse me if my letters are two weeks apart, as 1 have quite a corresponding bureau of my own, and every one must wait Ris turn. PREFERRED A GAMBLER, in hideous contrast to these was a letter I have received from an actress“ in a smal) city l AAA SS SS D N A Memory Sketch of My Interview Friday Afternoon. The fact that itis mecessary to so instruct patrons as to this rather hints at their ignor- ance upon this subject, but the bureau pa- trons are not of a sensitive class. This second circular reads as follows: POINTS FOR CORRESPONDENTS. always answer a letter when stamp is enclosed for reply, either ug or declining corres- pondence. great many of our lady members are very intelligent and handa.- some, and some of them get mcre corres- pondents then they have time to write When ea lady gots into a difficulty of she should promptly inform us ct, and we will not send her any Gents untilshe has leisure enc them. Allof our members, jes and tlemen, are entirely we learn, and strologer, who b; ' dee aha i ~ 7 eats 5 F of Southwest Missouri. There are four or five applications for correspondents from the same town bearing almost the same date, Itis fair to presume that they are not ue: rant ofone another. The one ad is, according to her statement, 19 years She stated that she desired corres tor fun. Her interpretation of the word can be understood from the following er or copy of her letter. It was to her Dear She began by remarking that, judging — the handwriting and ogee | letter, she had concluded t | who was rather a fast man about town. follows the profession of a games’: — hoped she was correct in N ere letter continues: — ~ae pt Cig) 2 5 pe 1 * 5 Sa Te 1 * OOF ne f 1 8 i; 2 a 2 « . — . They shah! 1 the the girl correspondents fora few moments, dat rT ee 2 * | — — — — ; *** TUTTI nen; N. et | — 55 „01 ‘ > — os . 5 ae a * 8 — — 1 } — > Parlor Suit, overstuffed, hair- silk brocatelle, covered with fringe; our own make,only filled Solid Oak Cheval Bed- | room Suit, ; pieces, 9000 4 A | 5 mirror, hand-carved, only 3 eee e Ce r altogether have quite a pil lover jast at present and wish you were here. Awriter styling herself 4 Hard Working Girlof Blair Avenue, St. Louis, wrote of- fering to meet the reporter in front of bis home. Asecond letter came from the same girl inclosed in an envelope of the Brook lyn Truant Home, An orpban of Duquoin, Ul., says she makes her home with her sister, but would like one of her own. A North St. Louis girl of Ger- man descent said her aim in writing was **injoyment’’ and that she liked a good time. When I jauntily walked into, room 0 I found the Professor at nis place_of business ready to attend to its demands. He is of medium height, has dide eyes, sandy. mus; tache, and lsof a rather nannt manner. Calling as a g¢isitor, I stated that the visit was for information concerning the ad- vantages offered by the Bureau. Inquiry was made by the Professor whether my object wasamusementor matrimony. I said the former was my object. The printed blank containing the twenty-seven questions was handed to me and I was requested to fill out the spaces opposite the questions. The choice of a correspondent was left to the su- perior judgment of the Professor. Ine Professor modestly suggested, it being in bis line of business, that if I had any young lady friends who would likely call, induce them to visit the Bureau. The Professor asked if I wished to have my fortune told; that a pretty fair fortune could be told for $1; fuller and more satisfactory ones couid be told for from $2 up to 6100, including transits tor ten years. I declined to peer by into the future. The Astrological Department is behind portieres, where it is supposed the future is outlined to the eyes of the star searcher. My inquiries were for information, and questions were freely put to the professor, who replied quietly an 1 guardedly. Professor, how long has the International Corresponding Bureau Deen in existenee? „For several months now.“ 9 ‘*+Have you many correspondenta? ‘Quite a number, and increasing all the time; many from wealthy families, Being the only bureau of the kind in St. Louis, many persons will callout of curiosity, if for no other purpose.“ is the correspondence carried on very rivately?’’ pe All business is carried on through the — — 1 mails and the utmost privacy Is there is no danger ot any Kind incurred by patronizing tbe bureau, because it is in ev- ery way honorabie, although there are many persons who give me fictitious names. a Tell me how your business is Carried on. -**Well, a lady calls and we give her a blank to nil out. In this Diank she writes a de- scription of herself, such as nativity, heigbt, weight, color of eyes, hair, com lexion, ed. ucation, talents, general healt religion, vocation, property, ever marr od, post- omce address, fttate. Opposite this she writes ‘My choice described,’ Some wish to correspond for pleasure, others for mutual improvement or matrimony. ’’ Do you have many who have matrimony w?’’ 1.7 first they say, ‘I don't think I want to et married, but before they leave they have their blank made out—‘I wish to marry at once.“ Then 1 put them in direct cor- respondence with one who answers as near to their choice as possible. Sometimes one lady has as mai, as fourteen correspona- ents. Every time @ new one is added to her list she pays 10 cents.’ i sow re your charges oLadies 10 cents for each correspondent, or ten correspondents for 50 cents. For the gen- tlemen 15 cents for each correspondent, or ten for $t. We have one decided advantage over all the other bureaus, in the United States. We have made arrangements witha celebrated astrologer, who by comparing the dates of persons’ births can tel! whether two persons are suitably adapted to each other or not, and then place out patrons in direct correspondence with those whom they would be most likely to piease. This. method of correspondence gives to persons of limited education &@ chance to, commun- jeate with persons in different parts of the country who dave different ideas from their own and of the inter- change of opinion and ideas gain such prac. tical information aud an education they could pot hope to possess by any other * means. ou know whethér your correspona- ‘**po y 77 1 or not? ente 3 wate As soon as they are married they write me to take their names from the list, fave many letters telling me how the rateful they po He life and age in getting a hel thems» Sther people to patronize ihe bureau.“ „Do you xnow of any divores cases re. * Ne, they have a a ‘ ea ed to 0 the different You would be sur described. description, F ey proxy Be time, 1 have ao subjects marriage ieee unn; A Silk Tapestry Parlor Suit, 6 pieces, very nice, ö for only ..... _ CASH, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. D irn and disease, 8 business, mental faculties. What are your rates?’’ **Map of heaven showing places of planets at birth 50 cents; short delineation, inclad- ing’ horoscope, $1; including transits for ten years, 82 up to $100, according tothe amount f work necessary.’’ Have you advertised your business very much?“ f No, very little, but now times are getting better, and within the next two months I ex- ct to advertise extensively all over the nited States. We expect to make a success of this.“ The professor said he often inserted per- sonals in peeve for himself and for others, go as the inference is persons may be brought into corresponde with the He vouchsafed the in that he had been a widower for thre€ years, but he would not remain so much longer, as the bureau's in- terest would demand his marriage, but this could not be well done until the cases of the boys and girls in his hands were disposed of. Many young persons of 18 were corresponda- ents of the buteaun, the professor said. Tue bureau. itis safe to assume, is the profes- sor himself. Attheclose of the interview, while the professor wassuavely inviting me to call again, I departed, summing up my conclusions as tothe bureawand its business. No matter what he may: tend to think is the utility of the bureau from this investiga- tion, it is plain that it is a means for bad ends for all designing patrons. His ridicu- lous fraud upon his patrons practiced in the 4 3 2 det — Oe 8 oe 5 5 r ’ , e - 8 1 1 a (Ae > te ath 1 Se . FP Po * 2 e ae — 2 ——Uᷣ̃ + are rn on — és $90.00 $26.5 3 4 * ia. . 2 2 * . 1 4 i 8 3 48 * * >" re * 2 Fi = ae we Pre a . a art a y 8 1 . 7 > +k / sy sas Mp i err a aE eo : 8 rma aes: . ; * * 4 min . * — — * ee se A = * * N 0 8 6 * 2 19 * * bs st fa . 5 PPV 4 % . 2 * 8 8 * — mY - A. 4 4 a — 1 1 >.> 22 2222 ~~ OR... ey SAR oe Oe — 1 e — = ete ~ 12-piece Decorated Toilet Set, English make, only —— nene . Straw Matting. 10 Portieres . . . .$2.90 Lace Curtains . .75¢, 7 ee ae his wake oniy DE 70 CASH, WEEKLY og MONTHLY PAYMENTS. * — — astrological department is asligut matter compared with the fearful harm the bureau can do to the innocent girl - who is led into patronizing it. MAY SUE THE CITY. Imtimation Given by Ex city Attorney | Batier im the Police Court. 7 MARTHA DEAN, company, The Fence and the Right of Way. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 28.—J. C. Stone, Jr., ot this city, when the Leavenworth, To- peka & Southwestern Rallway was aban- doned, fenced upits right of wap throu his farm as provided for in his grant to the the land in such case reverting to bim. Notice of this action was servea on the | receiver and yesterday tion went through the fence. the recefver, it is presumed, The cases oft Thomas Slaughter and na- ward Barbour, who are charged with selling policy tickets, were continued until Monday, owing to the inability of the defendants’ at- torney to appear. James Butler, claimed to hold the proxy of Mr. C on whose motion the cases were „ that he had been advised dy he attorneys not to appear ascounsel for the = defendants as it was ladle to injure. bis -~ | chanees to bring a sult for damages against «> the city. ; . m a was a nt ; a tour of — This action of will still far | 5 p. . complicate matters. Montesano Park Opens Nay 8. Steamers Pargoud and State of Kansas from foot of Locust street at 10 a. m., 2 and ASK your grocer for the’ Natural, | Waters made by the Doster Bakery, can be had of all leading grocers. night. : St. Louis Men Outing. EXcEBLsior, Mo., April 28.—Thirty St, Louis men arrived here yesterday by Pullman over the Wabash, for an outing. SEVERELY INJURED BY Went. Handley of 6221 Famous avenue, Clifton was in A a mii wheel at as Frida They return to- injuries. — Len I guess the number of people who will attend the play at GRAND OPE Monday night, April 30, will be | Signed a a N . . 1 t . ! * 1 7 H * 2 1 1 * * POST-DISPATCH THEATER GUESS COUPO THE WINNERS WILL RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO THE CRAND. RA-HOUSE’ Address. — No answer accepted unless made on POST-DIS PATCH CQUPON. To the. 25 persons guessing correct, or nearest correct number, two tickets each will be given. These tickets will be good any night except Friday. 55 — ieee eee innen eee NT | Guesses will be received up to 8 o’clock Monday Evening. Address envelope te ‘*Guess Department“ and put 2c stamp on, otherwise the guess will not reach us. 4 - in * AMOD FN * 3 jee. 7 5 r ’ 4 n . 3 4 om THE LATEST RUSSIAN SENSATION-—— 1 j One Week, Commencing Ne Most Intensely Interl Written in Years. 4 . 2 « 1 + Petr, . P 1 7 . 7 N 5 i a. . * n
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~ E 1 „ * a * 9 2 ie * 2 * 2 3 4 — ye ale 2 aay * a% 1 ha ‘ 1 0 5 en 1 . 3 . 2s pe ae oe * * Xe em afl wat PY 1 Ky 2 „ a at io: cas * * 1 a rs a. 2 TF Se} i 15 gk Eu 43 " N 7 ‘ — 1 * * *),4 ‘err? * wet q 74 oe. ¢ . i} nrg 10 3 ＋ 89 eee * 0 * ä * ett N hy * * 1 — „ ° . . ‘ . n TE hee Miri citi ah 7 1 4 : * i, ae. t 55 . . r —— 4 : . * ti 5 8 51 7 * — — LS ail on, eee ee 2° — — a > ’ ’ 17 0 17 * n — oh — — K * * — : ; . * 5 trnTr 68. 4. . „ 11 * by — * . o * — * a a 5 , . ~4 * * 5 ‘ * “ * . * * | * — — 7 f 373 2 * 1 8 n — - e a > n * ee * , 7 d * . : 2 oo — = — _ >» * 1 * 4 * . es — — UU 7ĩ7˙»ũr' eee 4 j 8 5 3 7 r 8 28 “O) . n . N : es : . „ — 7 ; 26. . 2. — 3 * 22 . ve aoe 4 70. P 1 * — . “ : 5 — - ; . ¥ ae? — 5 . : . . - N : +: - * +. 2 a : . 8 9 ** ° . N 4 a yar ‘ — 128 } : 1 8 . * +, N - — = 1 ; vo Pt a ae “4 U * — ea 4 * — . * 1 S n ; : %. , 0 ‘ pts J. a 5° Oc : pen Cane an * so 5 64. . > * . 5 * — — * ~ @ Ri bee ae at; ERE : ‘ . : — f eset: 8 N f We . a > * NN in 8 . tre 5 * we. - 2B 2 ng a Ne PO thet ay ane tp clo US we: * te ore FiO ~ “a ee * : OO Oye he ‘ 20. 222 er * b + @ Bas om = — — — — = 2 7 ee 1 : : * . \ = © — CO a 3 ö ä ; 2 = 3 8 : + * erer - * — 22 4 . — 2 88 8 8 — : * 5 f 3 > * : * : — A 8 * »% i wy. 1 8 f g — — he - — re > * GKK Ss * = — — — 5 «> ~ N 0 Reh sx 25 — 22 hie 17 % 3 . N Bur series 5 — — — ~ — 31 ow | NN eR Sia a ＋ 22 , mh Bak ke ee 2 Bes 2 — — — — 1 3 2 2 N — —— „ — " - * * 3 „Aen. 8 dg ee: 0 = et = — — — — 2 A . . 5 * ° a? ¥ rs ra 7 e — — * — , | 2 ees +f Bs 38 : ; E * as SFt Seat 20> 5 : 288 r r OTe ce aera . 5 1882 Su 8 * 8 : 1 — 4. SERS "Ee 4 877 2 3 — 8 l 8 ‘ * b — ‘ — > ee — — 5 ’ 4 | N P , / tt e ß ?! ⁊ ⁊ / , · , ·§ Tb 8 oot NA 8 - — 1 // ˙ö̃—I— I . f , ttt t err ͤ d eteeer es, tree eeteeee ee teReseee set l othttebeteetstr tists: N. 8 1 ! N - — Ons * De a * ; , e — — — 89 Mee a ’ * A * te CULL 9 si? 5 1 5 1 * 9 7, Af wh. 9 W — 222 2 * , 3 i d = 7 ; ae 3227 . 8 — - ** — = 2 = - — - . be . . — 8 2 & 8 8 — "7 . e 22 29 * . - — - = é — : : S a“ s — : ; 44 es: — — A a, oe “ — 2 2 3 4 * 2 — * - 2 : ° . *** 2 con ry wae ‘ Be oe - — = = 7 ie * ; wr an — 5 — — * — * . — f r 8 . . pet ck * * 7 2 > —— Suter AR ee — — 2 - a x - 2 ** 8 ‘ 3 * — * — — — - — 38 — — 7 * 3 . 5 sty rf — 7 — ; . 4 lar Com 3 5 . ; = — 2818 Pte: f 0 A . 5 532 — = — — . > 1 N 2 . > — — 2 1 * Lon , 8 — — > 4 E — AE ee * . } — — — 5 - . * = — 2 — 2 * — 2225 724 1 — »O- = & * 5 — 2 : : 22 727 20 — — . ** 2 ay 12 — » — 5 — — n N. N 4 ~ — — oo N | — — J e . + * ae * ' - - — ae — — a > => — 2 5 4 — — ~ — — — 8 N 8. — if — — = — 5 — — ~~ 7 1 = — — N A 17 * , — — . ay — ‘ 2 n —— be 5 > 4. Vy ce — 1 5 40 21 ’ ’ ’ 1 . 7 . n ‘ie ‘ ‘ 5 ~~ ~ . . J 2 | 5 i — . - “ — — — — 55 1 2 1 = * ss = — — — 2 fis fis ‘ 5c , : Cc — „ 4 “Ve el ~ — — - e 1 2 * — - * — — — — a 5. — — — 1 — * — 8 — > — * * 2 4 — 4 . . = oe 1 - 1 = 4 — 7 - - + m load - 7% " — — — - : 7 a ss ; — — a * 5 4 2 1 : — = * — * 7 & 5 = * — 4 - — — “J — — - oa — — 8 — . 2 2 . 3 155 a — - — 5 - * yey 4, =e = = . 1 7 * — — 2 * * — . ; ne . 2 — ö Js = — : » 2 — . * g 8 : 2 : N — * > .¥ 4 > > 7 a | o. " sad — — * 743 . — : 9 5 ; 2 5 . — 7 — : * . — 2 - - — Lr * — 1 3 : aes - a—_ 7 : 4 * = 1 eH, 1 . ö ; + * 2 * aS, * 9 8 + FF 4 2 : = 2 * dr A Ss — * — F ä ? — 1 ~ he ey 2 J e se * * * r : = 2 , J N x . or pt "> = 5 2 — a _— * 2 ae: "he * a ioe 4 * * - 7 we 4 as . 4 Py os * * „ 8 2 4 — 4 a ak * * Pa Se ae * ua as = 2 , * / 8 4 8 Pl ed ow OS a ey SS - 4 — * = — ss te) — 12 ¢ 1 4 * N “ices bg oak = 8 = — * 2 . = 1 he + 2 ‘| j 85 2 La oe - ow —_ . $ > 2 2 3 — ae roa n 2 » - 2 , 3 ot 4 . = 5. — * 8 ö 2 . N — “ i 3 8 3 3 * : a ae ö 3 >. ot a X. . ; ’ Pil oa * 7+ 5 + 8 pee hee * 0 =e ee, +. POTS ah: J ; 4 . re bo eS F * 1 2 1 ö r ae * : _ 1 ¢ * — > te” * ta . 4 ; oct be ; > K * Vag * 4 — Wann
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eg a eee however, is that ot I have 7 3 > g 5 was * — — = ee * Go., No. 6, later known as 16 8 | CERTAIN and Carondelet avenues, the BLAINE, TOO, WAS TO DIE IF t of at hy n 1 inthe perfo was — *. Assistant Chief uring time have d I have teworth wm. n. Jacob Kal ha: ler, Phelim O'Toole, Michael 7 ae, Sanders Dan on . „ * ia ees. ind you will see ty == ESDAY, THE SECOND bar or 3 other Guiteaw if Rebels Were Hot Put ene wee — — my country’s service Ne, 901 Chestnut 1 ö for something, and not the demagogues’ cis p-trap Down. bar said I'll give no more inkling, Sixty Gays is the lease. army. 3 1 A CHOLERA EPISODE. man, Thos. Kidney, J — nard aoe moel, ve these - wen — He * . iui * John Lindsay of the St. Louis Fire Correspapdence SUNDAY PostT-DIsPATCH. se pecia) t is a big, hearty st. Louisan ment is What are the inducements which lead 3 LD. O., April 27.— secre. . soul is wrapped up in his duty, that | fully men to become firemen?’’ ot protecting Zante tain ‘There are severa}. One is the 10 . | bistory of Administration we st. lives and property | have bee venture. another the fact that if ther = turned up a letter-writing crank who threat- their duty their future is . ae the event of their being crippled or inferedy ened the lives ot Doth Harrison and Blaine. after they have served for twenty-two | and whose self-announced determination to Investigation of the Fearful Mertality in in the department, they are retired hom was deemed of sufficient impor- ay. In the event of their death their ond to cause a Secret Service officer to a Negre Regiment in 1866 — Dr. George Homan, Health Commissioner di cared for as lon b 3 unmarried, and their ehlldren cn thay shadow the man for upwards of a year. of this city, read an interesting paper before the Alumni of the st. Louis Medical College attain the age of 16 years.’ was cf ee . man David X. Marsten, an ex-Unlon , r possibie?’* , ent and native of Indiana. ood te Gane His letters were postmarked Oharileston, | giving the result of his investigation into the cholera epidemic at Jefferson Barracks in three in number, of which one was sent to 188. eS Fund. This fund was created by actof the Legisiature authorizing cities to establish 8. C, in February and March, 1889, and were In the burying ground of the St. Louis Homan, n made uncom “ae n a ta himself e what is sometimes poeticaily described | ana aW n m . **devouring element. Lin hes some views on fre-fighting | ~~ Be stands t feet 11% inches in his stockings, | $4 Ore-Hghting material that are interest- - ema when he joined the Fire Department What 2 “oy 8. the first uisite for a good 3 away back in 1867, on June 1 of that year, to | freman?’’ he was asked the other day as he > ) Beexact. he was an athletic young fellow of | 58t 8t Ris desk in **headquarters’’ on Seventh . and weighed just 160 pounds, with every | ‘Physical courage, up to a certain point, «pound in training. he answered, promptly. But there’s such , a ie 8 He now.weighs something over 200 pounds, a thing as carrying wravery too far. A ened fireman is never reckless. All he 1 t | } ene is in his snd year, but he fights fire | to do is to go where he is ordered 4 or where, >) @t short range with an ardor that causes > Xt: a —— —— officer, he sees es 3 . 1 h : © is immedciately needed. I also class a ; sd 300 a obey . * asbestos quality of cool head as equally important with courage. ty pounds, and manages to get into | 4 man who doesn’t get excited, who doesn’t 1555 Close quarters with his professional enemy /| get either panic-stricken or foolishly daring, such a fund, and here in St. Louis dy a OCoun- cil ordinance setting aside one-half of 1 per cent of all moneys collected from licenses to | Senator John Sherman of Ohio, and the oth- be placed in the fund. This gives a revenue t to Senator George F. Hoar of Mass- 5 of Between $7,000 and $8,000 er two 5 Quarantine Hospital,“ said Dr. ö ; in addition the fremen themselves pay'l per achusetts, Marsten claimed to have served stande a plain monument erpcted, as the 2 cent of their salaries into the fund, and the] daring the war in Gen. N. P. Banks’ corp, | inscriptien upon it reads, in memory of 175 : i wand ninety- old St. Louts Fire Department Relief Associ-| and had been postmaster of a man town non-commissioned officers and soldiers of , feet wide. ation and Firemen’s Fund was amalgamated harl He had lost his right arm 81 7 St. Loult with this fund, giving it an additional $88, - near O eston. K the 56th United States Colored Infantry who — the * * St. Louis, 000. at the elbow. : I died of cholera in 1866, = 25 each a — oF . The letter to Senator Sherman was at onc It happened that this monument and its | avenus,and lot number 24 having a front the latter gave it into the hands of John 8. notice at atime when I was somewhat oc- | 2 : ’ 4 7 . ‘ ‘ : " „ 0 5 7 5 N ' a ; ' ‘ a, ‘ 0 . td atthe . A e 7 2 1 > un P 4 i “ He's Reasonably Sure of Getting Back to Earth.” only four came in view at the windows, the others being burned or suffocated in the cor- ridors or in theirrooms. Of the four who — * 1 : * a + 2 fad „ ¥ 23 + FS eis N **What is the average termot active ser- vice in the fire department?“ Aman of strong constitution should last 10 f f — ae +e * 5 4 * * J I * e 1 a » ies 4. aah... », ay : i« Ite * N * oa * * % a > * „ * 3 2 were seen at the windows, all could have from, say, the age of 23 to that of $5 years. been saved had they only waited for the men to reach them. Instead ofthis they jumped from the windows or attempted to descend by means of sheets or biankets tied ae and were dashed tothe street and Kilied. **Phellm T and Mike Hester were the heroes of that ffe, and that was the begin- ning of the life-saving corps as a feature of fire departments in the United States. The organization of the first pompler corps, as it was known, was dpe to the good work of Col. E. D. Meier of this city, whose recoliec- tion of the service as it was performed in Germany wasthe basis for our work here. The first pompier corps was a volunteer organization, but it was transferred to the regular fire department shortly after its ractical nature was demonstrated. Chris joell was its foreman, and its work was so widely studied that Hoell was afterwards sent for from New York, where he organized a similar corps. ; Another disastrous fire within my recol- lection,’’ continued the Chief. What was is remembered as the ‘Armory Hall fire,’ al- though the Armory Hall was not destroyed. This occurred April 4, 1879, the firstand second alarms coming in almost simultaneously at 9:25 clock p. m., and the third alarm at 9:35, from box 81, corner Fourth street and Washington avenue. The fire had started in the building 1 by Mack & Co. on Broadway, where Nugent’s now stands, and had spread to other adjoining buildings. When the engines arrived it was found that the most advantageous point from which to ght the fire was the roof of the old Ar- mory Halli building, which stood just inthe rear of those burning. The men of Hook and Ladder Company No. 3 were at work here. The walls of the burning Mack baliliding stood above the Armory Hallroof, but there was plenty of room for retreat and it was considered a safe staton. Without any warning, how- ever, these walls suddenly fell, Frank The life is, of course, trying in its exposure. Many men break down under it, but not so many now as formerly, because under the rigid physical examination as made by Dr. Priest none but sound men can get into the department, In the old days the greatest mortality or disability was caused by the development of lung trouble. **Is sobriety enforced in the department?’’ **‘There is a rule against drinking. The best fremen are sober men. A stimulant is Bell, Chief of the Government Secret Service. Chief Bell at once dispatched Officer John G. Cowie to South Carolina. He found out his home, about six miles from Charleston. Cowle at once set to work to identify Mars- ten as the writer of the threatening letter. He shadowed him night and day, and picked up an acquaintance with him. Marsten did not suspect his “errand, and the pair became quite intimate. Marsten called on the Secret Service man at his hotel, and invited him to dine at Marsten’s house. At the table there were seated, besides Marsten and Cowie, Mrs. Marsten, Miss Marsten, a lady friend of the family and Marsten’s brother-in-law. Oowle skillfully led the conversation to South Carolina poli- tics and drew Marsten out. Marsten spoke with the bitterest batred of Senator Butier, Gen. Wade Hamptonand of Capt. Dawson, editor of the Charleston News and Courier, who had a short time previously been killed by Dr. T. B. McDow, in the latter’s office. The Secret Service officer noticed that Marsten kept his arm under the tablecioth while talking, and to guard against a possi- bie tragedy, with himself as victim, he drew his own revolver and held it in his lap, cocked. The men watched each other for some minutes, while the rest of the party looked on in amazement. Finally Cowie asked Marsten for a match, and as the old man arose to get it Oowle saw his revolver in his hands In further conversation Marsten admitted having written the threatening let- ters. Cowie remained near him every day for a month, and at the end of that time was cupied looking into the history of epidemic cholera, and the mortality recorded seem a To this end Iapplied totne Surgeon eral, U. 8. A., who in reply sent a copy of a War Department circular issued from the — of the Surgeon General dated May 7, | This document contains no account of this outbreak by any medical officer who had personal knowledge “oot ge, if, but in- cludes a report by the Colonel Commanding Gated August 16, ‘1866, from which together with information obtained direct from tne War Department, and other sources, the fol- lowing facts were gathered: Early in August, 1866, the regiment in question wason duty in Arkansas, five com- panies being stationed at Duvall's Bluff and the remainder of the command, with regi- mental headquarters, was at Helena. Being ordered to proceed to St. Louis, the command, 708 strong, assembled at Helena, and thefive companies that had been at Duvall’s Bluff! embarked on board the steamer Continental on the evening of ane. 9, aud the remaining five companies fol- lowed on the Platte Valley the next morn- g. Ihe Colonel states that the command had been unusually healthy during the summer. No medical officer accompanied the com- mand on this fateful journey, which has but one parallel in American military-medical history, and perhaps few anywhere else. **Within a very few hours after the boats swung out into the current of the Mississippi River mischief began, and by the time the ‘Continental’ reached Cairo, a run of about twenty-four hours, she had on board thirteen corpses and between fifty and sixty cases of cholera, all belonging to the regiment. More than fifty men of this command died on this boat before St. Louls was reached, the second boat not suffering so severely, but hardly a soldier in the entire regiment es- ro may be n Gash réeLasers notify the Ce reference thereto before the 9. MOMROE n. COLLINS, 2; & JAMISON Ae * “7s Me., April 10, 18 fan 11 om missioner, eys for plain : fer rae Bo we the following deseribed ated in the city of St. Loulsand State of M ehargead with a proper mechaaic’s lien, and follows, ec wits Two certain two-story brick and stone buildings in- tended for residences, situated en a pi N of said fronting 105 feet on the nort avenue, by a depth n said alley, east b Washin —— now or formerly of A. B. C 0 TURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1804, petween the hours of 9 o’cloek in the forenoen and m avenue and west hapman, and above d property, or so much thereo 1 satis execution and costs. St. Leuis, April 12, 1894. CK M STAKD, Sheriff, City of Bt. Louis, Met reileved by a brother officer. Chief John Lindsay. @dout as nimbly asthe most agile pompier- | isthe man who can be depended upon for man of the force. g000 1 1 and — oe training are also vitally necessary; a coo When you talk with Chief Lindsay you are | eye quick‘limbs, and thorough control of Surprised atthe reticence of the man. The | one’s muscles. 5 Horia-taced blut. nen a man is ordered into a burning 1 ee uff fronted Fire Ohief is building, say to the roof, to fight on the edge ~~ | Question he answers it dy a monosyliablie, 88 eon +> safety?’’ , sai * e as it wondering what On himeeifand the rope he carries wit 3 1 yee. : Dim,“ answered the chief. “‘A good re- einer shot | €oming next. This | man never considers himself in great danger | of thing is not comforting, but after aso long as he’s got his rope Handy. e's 1 ou grow t { reasonably sure of getting back to earth 8 af Osaew sAndeay better, with that, and so his mind’s at rest, no . 14 von Teach the sunny side of him. le is as matter how high up he may de. | oa : Niessen of Hook and Ladder company was crushed and instantly Killed, ana William Ruetz of the same company was so badly injured that he died on the way to the dis- pensary, his comrades having at once res- cued bim aud also dragged Niessen’s body from theruins. In this same fire Mr. George Farrant, the agent of the National Guard regiment occupying the Armory Hall build- ven that can Mutual and exhibited to the Ci The Secret Service kept an officer watching | C@ped an attack of the disease. Marsten for almost a year, but he wrote no „About one week after these troops left more letters and manifested no intention of | Helena the commander reported the deaths a putting his murderous plans into execution. to that time among his men as numbering a statement of Nd 2 —— 1894 av Marsten’s letters prove him to be a politi- | 189, but the end was not reached until the — a4 hk 2 with i Sean — cal fanatic of the Guiteau species. His Merce | number recorded on the monument had per- 414 s peor ge said Court tm freasy over the politica! 3 in South —— if, P — 1— No. 6 on Monday, the 30th ot April. 1894, un- Carolina was Very similar in its character to appears fro 0 partment records to the con shown. ing, was pinned between two rafters ofa | needed in the hard work of fighting a Dig | gnat which 7 an assassin of a 3 from other trustworthy a radia xy 556 5 AP H.ZEPP, . falling Duliding and burned fo death. fire, especially in winter, bat coffee is the president. Had such a man gone to Wash: sources that the mortality inthis body of Oty of St. Le is ‘*Phelim O’Toole,. who immortalized him- | best stimulant. It warms and strengthens ington there was just enough danger of his | men from this one cause Was nearer 190 than self at the Southern Hotel fire, was after- | a man, and at the same time Keeps his head | xi/jing Harrison and Biaine to justify the au- | 17%, a loss of more than one in every fourin wards killed on July 6, 1880, by the explosion | clear.’’ thorities in being on their guard, and that is | the command. : ofa Holloway chemical extinguisher while Wnat is the most necessary drill or dis- | wny it was decided to watem his every move- Ot course, as tbinking — yy — ues- extinguishing an insignificant fire in the | eipline in training fremen?’’ ment. tion oceurs to us, What caused this sudden mous, and was as follows: tween Seventh ano Eighth streets. Atthe tion is valuable and useful. The most nec- considered the clouds and the moon ana the time of his death he was foreman of Hook | essary drill, using the term strictly, is that : 5 malign influence of the stars without satis- 6 0 ohn aud Ladder No. 3.“ of answering an alarm of fre.“ MARSTES 6 VINCE LETTERS. factory result, we are compelled to look levied apon and seized all the ri Harrison & Blaine to be Assassinated dy] under our noses, so to speak, and study the rest claim, estate and p ist May, 1891 immediate facts and circumstances connect-| above meme 427 Are the risks of bodily injury or death as Within what time should a company Jam a wounde union soldier, poor Fos - ed with it. At the time the regiment „ Geta to Be Second Nature to Notice Such Tings _ ? coe! ! Clerk Cirsuls. rier? 8 1 S — — — HERTITT 'S SALE—By virtue and r 29 8 execution, issued frem the office of the clerk wing the Oircalt city of 88. Louis, returnabi Bers the Fev 1804, of said to me ae 41 Ce. 4 * ainsi oha A. Johnson, Rebbins . q ‘*What is the greatest peril encountered 3 : in fightinea fre? . Falling walls, came the instantaneous reply. ‘‘they’ve caught and Kille@ more firemen than all other dangers combined. A the de- , of, in and tuated great in fighting res as is popularly sup- | leave the engine-house following the gound.- posed?’’ ing ofan alarm?’’ fireman should watch the walls of a burning bullding as a cat watches a mouse. There ig Always some preliminary indication of their fall; generally a buiging outward all of a sudden, or a settling and cracking of the walls. When these occur, it is time to be getting away from within reach of the fall. **Have the men the right to leave their post ata fire without orders?’’ They have, under such circumstances as I have just indicated, said the chief. Their instructions necessarily are largely discretionary. An assistant chief may not always de in command, and there is no rea- son why foolish risks should be run. A live fireman is much more valuable than a dead one, and it’s a great deal wiser to get from under a tottering wall and fightafire from some other point than to go down under the wall,’ ae isthe most important duty at a fo se 4 ‘*Life saving. said Lindsay, and then the Chief told the story of the burning of the Southern Hotel in 7 and the life-saving **There are many times, of course, wen a „At night, with all hands asleep when the ) 4 Uy 4 tracised & persecuted by men like Wade Hampton, M. C0. Butler, Hugh 8. Thomp- son, F. W. Dawson etal., villans who should be ata ropes end—Thieves who stole their places to fame, It is reportad here that Harrison willappoint Thompson the demo- craton the Civil Service Commission—If Harrison does this it will be through Blaine. who is very thick with M. C. Butler. Now Sir, let H dare doit&thatI give bim not to ist May but he & Blaine ten days to live. worked for you for nomination, but when you failed & H was nominated, why I voted for him bat now my friend are the union Soldiers to be treated thus? Why Thompson beat McLane by tissue ballots. Mr. Senator, an extra session at once of 51 Congress & an investigation committee for So- Ca. Immediately to examine election frauds according to Hoar & Chandler, et al, or Mr. Harrison & Mr. Blaine are killed by Ist May. *‘Remember Guiteau’s warning to Garfield. left Helena sound and well for this place people were dying of cholera here at the rate of more than 100 per day—the reported deaths from that disease in st. Louis for the week ending Aug. 17 being 754,and a very large proportion of the total deaths from this cause occurred in the territory between the river and Sewenteenth street and Cass and Uhou- teau avenues, This territory was pretty well drained by sewers, the total lengtn of public and district sewers here in 1866. being about Ofty miles, and during the course of the epi- demic the sewage thus poured Into the river was heavily charged with the specific chol- | era organism. Ihe average stage of water in the river during that Au was abouttwelve fee and in view of All the facts elicited in re to this occurrence, and of whatis so well known now concerning water-borne cholera there can remain no reasonable doubt that Louis this body of men was poisoned by st. sewage borneinthe current of the river as far south as Helena, for the soldiers began to sicken and die within a few after em- barking,and no other source of water 8 St. Leuls, Me., April 10, sane areas ws 8 Lets one 2 4 3) of O lens addition lock 366, To think of it for Cameron and Butler, close | was accessible to them excépt the river. 2 A sree, Teese ‘of street by « friends.’ r. Homan tan 1 feet Lom Parts of the above letter and those which By n poem Mw, Sd teat bn to 1 alle 4248 block follow are expurgated because of their east BY | and west scurilous insinuations against prominent said co was made South Carolina politicans. Senator sher- man’s letter to Atty.-Gen. Miller, inclosing Marsten’s first letter, was as follows: ing the progress of that dreadful night, his 7 ; = Myf Whiff Z voice unconsciously thrilling with the ly 14 e, * YZ reminiscent excitement of the tale. 5 Ade fret alarm for the Southern Hote Are, id the Chief, came in at 1 o’clock on the morning of April 11, 1877. The fire had started in the basement store- mof the hotel and gone up through the elevator shaft with almost incredible swiftnesss It is esti- mated that from the basement it réached the roof ef whe baliding in less than six minutes and even before the fire department could reach the scene the reflection of the flames from the roof was visible. All guests were at once aroused, but their escape by stairway or elevator was cut off,and when tbe: Skin- ner track, which was at that time the only aerial fre appliance in use, had reached the scene there were a number of people at the fifth-story windows on the Fourth street side crying for help. The Skinner truck was a cumpersome a „ and ow to the width of the sidewalk in front ot the hotel it was very dificult to work it so that its ladder, be in a hing like reach when raised, would Wee — , it was | freman carries his He in his hands, as the to be . im pos for when the ladder was raised | sayina is. But a cool head will help him out it was found that it stood out from the win- N of the tight places he has to get n 0 * dows about ten feet, aud probably the same to. 51 distance below them. The fre in the mean- In yourtwenty-seven years’ experience | alarm sounds. i time was rapidly gaining ground, and there as a fireman, what injuries have you re- s that good time? - was not a minute to be lost. The department | ceived, or what narrow escapes have you „e consider it the best that can be made.“ was fighting the flames from Gifferent points | had?“ ‘‘what are the requisites for joining the i the life-saving work I 1 have never been badly hurt at a fire. | Fire Department?’’ gress pat pg Bae e . The only accidents I ever me with ure two 2 — character, sound bodily heaith, zr Tee Pee oe * framed as te vide for su of 8 „Among the working the Skinner in number. One was in 1869, when I was on | strength, courage and agility. — siatures, for 2 elect Caseed Mestac tate men 22 in the department? bi metically described as a lingering refec- w helim O'Toole, who had formerly Does politics igure partmen government in South Car- : tive **\urid glare“ of the element rer whose ‘skill and daring in „There is no politics that Ihave ever been the 2 to litics; the chief is appointed ; ! f 4, pitt @ GZ — 2 work done by the local fre department dur- rr i 5 i} . £7 4 ght for - ward in sup the imp tof the is tars verasa death- dealing stream 1866. UNITED STATES SENATE ' WASHINGTON, B. C., March 12, 1889. f on afteraen tie ane Wen 1 — oe og nie * — 2 losed lett hak bene t tain a —— 2 oF, ore ’ ear Sir—Ifthe inclosed letter ma athreat | tainsof cholera among t troops against me I would tear it up or throw itin the waste | Orleans the same 32 nated: basket, but as is relates to the President and Mr. He cites severa Blaine, I think it best to send it to you, though an- nonymous and utterly without value. Very re- spectfully. JOHN SHERMAN, — — . . . 2 1 te OF r , ry ~ FF * 128 2 — 3 yh — — 5 2 ; . * 4 7 5 + * A SECOND GUITEAU. The first letter to Senator Hoar was marked **confidential’’ and was as follows: | , holera- virulence of the ri — äͤ 7 ~ HARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. 25, 1889.—Hon. | New Orleans for, at that time, e George K. 5 Wen does . wife remember | sewage flow from that city into the river in when your nobie ee or other relative came ia front of it, nor was the — aaa —_ any town or city | as to — : — Chief Lindsay’s Desk at Headquarters. alarm comes in, our companies leave the engine-house twelve seconds after the alarm sounds there. In the day, they are on the street witnin six or seven seconds after the this Babylon of treason to defend colored men, he was made to leave—being threatened with lynching, Welldol remember when Garfield attempted sone. eration to wretched rebels—a Gul was ready with a bullet. Well do I predict thas if Harrison does show the least favor to traktor from South Carolinas and elsewhere, a second Guitean wil) be on nand. This is my pretace. Isee, ho your measures in Congress on Souther Letis be effective and determined—not osly tor House, but Senate members of Con Regiment was before its departure, as the ‘ N N rere Is No Politics in the Department.“ Hearted as he is big-framed, and he - toves a! like a cat loves cream. rae ayy oe w ofthe Chief’s face may St. Louis end The only addition to be ‘made to it is that of adding to the list of fre- men killed on Guty the name of Fireman Wm, Gannon of Chemical Oompany No. 4, killed at Suissa Wwaanesday, Aprit last" by oodtact ue nesdcay, ast, contac with a „ve“ electric light wire. sie, e e p by, 1 ee Banting “3 75 peasy years. But alread J able to distinguish. Men are appointed re- antec — en “give o an ovial appearance, rry ' clause). 1 * bb den with many of | is political Soren oe — th amma? ai ; , with some of Lever’s 7 8. 1 1 on ores A ané of — - - and married a women of good stan oe 1 at mection echool. poser’ ing, but rebel proclivities, like ali Seuthern women ; pre ‘otypes of Lindsay this same EE NESS See Oe ee Fee Sy ms Som * seed ea to be the mark of your . i ‘**five-bottie man“ of the of the Washingt — or peg ＋ As >I the peo wT) — ntleman arose sober Tool Hod out to them: : table; but with the Chiefthis does not 0. Re it te | Tie it to the bed!’’ 000. Steady Diush mantling his and when the end was ‘the bloom of heaith. made secu swe om from th ofr this month OCOhief i wed She twentieth an. dow The Veteran's Choice. ly — 8 he lowered to the 6 | my dears lew , . ts “J : wedding, He h — 9 doys and three at From the Philadelphia Record. ~ 2 18, ne younxest a Miss An elderly man and woman called at the „ N 2 . = Let * * office of a prominent physician afew days “gabsect connected with’ himself lago. The man was evidently suffering with will brag. Upon thisone is occasion was the |gome trouble with his face. The woman vill Giscourse until 7 ure alarm and effective I have acted asspokesman. ‘*My busband, here, r ntime another brave freman — 4; rene late war; at * Di Ve ; ing Work at another : — he’ S 1 battle of — he was shot in the 8 5 On the Elm street es: This incapacita him somewhat, ana were being fought — 9 5 on the strength ot his inqury he received a @ one-story building. Tis; | MM «| round as causes & good. deni of trouble elevator ton sw pof the Southern wasocsupiea — — J ~*~ be - | iately, however, and now he is threatened „ 0 . — 0 — — — + - —4 hotel, * ‘Boe t . Ihave brought him to you to „ Dolt““ : t at work there N } ht sees. ye ¢ 1. a eee man opened the ben A no doubt he would * st „ in. eer „tame the re ely to havea fre 4 2 — * 9 nV — 4 2 5 se 1 * * 8 e 2 * 71 75 7 F g : * 2 * « * ö — entire floor for others Heraid, . Others, he once more at the window and rope came down to the 5 dm, 1 « g . » 45 7 * ‘ — — 0 > 2 7 r “ K : — 1 he Ny, N 5 n 3 „ A ge Me * a . * 7 . Ap * . J * 1 * * 5 bd * 9 b * — n 8 * * — Fy . * 4 * € . . 3 re bs 1 88 ~ . - . * 8 . 4 2 N 1 . * a ' oe ee * A 0 4 Se tot * i te, Ag ee ap is : * ‘ 7 — 8 . “ . aa. n * * 0 aD „ N
Page 28
* hs. 0 * * 2 82 * 90 . en * e N W 0 2 ‘ ae whoa 1 se une Which Befel al 9 4 > Saw * 1 * e = the Missionary Islanc ny te 2 — 4 4 — „ — * Fan’ ie RMT att: aan k¥ GA ae . { * 1 1 uy é 58 1 25 CCC ³ ff SF BY W . , ; Tah Ha + FEL wet ie 0 : 2 e em eee ay IT Ki 1 tte 2 1 7 ang * \ Re . 1 | N F 9 ' * > ; : cw *. 1 K . I : r * : me N 5 * 7 ae | Vij 0 7 U 45 ie’ x 75 K f : 1 Ji ; ‘ Ne 8 W ft yr * 7 Os - We ; * 0 ; . 1 — 7 ; . Ds dr ‘ 1 11 B * ; 5 N zs - shes 6 * 1 ’ , in 1 5 ö 1} : z . * 1 Ae 8. , . . N N ; 7 ; — + N . 0 ‘ ia! . 9 i a B 5 , * ; — ie — . ' ‘ „ 4 an : — 8 W j 2 — 4 = — ‘ wy eH N. iN . in fi ab Rm ’ Yawn — 5 i rm unn N : . f . N — 8 72 * : e f ‘ 5 — fy, “dtr. say titan * 1 ay as 4 ' ae = . 1 4 . 7 — > 4 4 — or ry gd A -) * . , N — esit * enn . TEEN, UO . teen tii * 1 " * Wr , oie" rear @ “ry * 93 „ MAY 8 ods * . 25 5 Ren * Te A . e * hive +e N ’ ABBY ris © py 11 Ne: ’ wat ind N " . Ait eee Nl : . Ne : oe . a KN N. ‘ : 7 ‘ E * „ en Nn Hn pip OR ih WD ea * » — — a — r i 1 2 N. Nani mh ak 1 0
Page 29
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ewes ows vie = tay oS / n r ). 00. ‘Ta t | T f ‘Be! and ˖ ue “Ses r ; . 5 5 0 it he : . * ‘ : * 5 : of 4 . ia . 7 8 ; . — pe , guaran.- — — —¹ᷓ ten , ow . 7 | 0 1,000,000 6, por. an ned a com N and fast ride and | _ _ 5 einne Ras Nd N sof the Taylor Av @- * =. long ride for d cents, and having given Ache. Baden 2 B, Koa icine 65 as dat has an followed. i i I ~~ eee ce ee wena ee bee 9 sees cass Avenue and Fair Grounds..188,000 3,182.30 scme cats wear in repose, bat a ; nee of a stout English tremely extremities, incl ch —— — bey —— t not Bn oy ＋ the cat’s value ima appearance. 4 ee 1 8 nd wane quite t una tribe is suid. to. be. 11 color course 2 — Flr — most ; 1 ex cat of England and Amer- — ndea m such an an- — and affectionate, and an 9 ents ri - itis a portentous fact that several highly — — r 2 e of attention to and of money on its rolling u untidy or ortable car is to be sald for and age 5 Ing cats. The cat is all animals that exist or Have eee lusion and treatment necessary line in the city the Cass Avenue and Fair m. „ including what were form. | large part of t the Oass Avenue and Northern On the other by the National Railway i — he same cern that owns 2 r worth par. ae Avenue, Forest Park and Fourth Street Railway are held by the Missouri Ratiway Co., to which the prop- erty belongs. Neither stock nor bonds are in martet. , 5 The bonds ofthe Jefferson Avenue line aro worth par and interest. The shares are held at $250 each. Tindell bonds are worth 101; the stock is worth 75. Missouri Rallroad bonds are worth par and interest, andthe stock 205. Neither are in ‘ =" market, the ownership being limite.!. — . * * ey * 2 PSS Peopie’s Railway bonds are worth 85; the „ A 2. stock 50. r= ‘ W Shosthaured Blue Cat man hand the - a —— — — to the Wild Hunters; from ee — Calvary Cemetery on Florissant * 2 ff = -- the lower end of Oarondelet, and ‘ Waa) Le J . 4 . ‘ » * ‘ | 7s ren 9 1 e tee te Tees 3 The bonds of the Southern Rallway are at par. The preferred stock is quoted at 75; the common at 20, St. Louis & Suburban Rallway bonds are worth 85; the stock 10. The stock of the Union Depot lines is worth 125; the bonds 165 and interest. Citizens’ kallway bonds are worth 106; the stock is held for control and is not quoted. St. Louis Raliway bonds are worth 101; the stock 160. 0 n Ihe present mileage of the various lines, 3,626,159 | corrected to within a few days, is as follows: 3,311,40. Line. Mileage. 2222 | Cass avenue and Fair Grousds 39 Baden... . 9 Laciede avenu out “ey — — : N ee — — 1 2 (= — 3 Sa Union Depot, North Broadway and Lindell Trolley Cars. „„ .. 6 idm secdes aed 134,784 Forest Park, Laclede 4 Fourth Street (included in Missouri) fourth Street & Arsenal (under reeoustruction) oe aetna ene Jefferson Avenue Z Missourlk eee Mound City (neladed ta Union ee dee ee 6% Northern Central (ineluded in Case Avenue & Fair Grounds). People’s .. deve , a St. |.ouls KRallway 0 st. Louis 4 Suburban.......... Southern “A 75 he transportation be had foranickel. If any in the United States tried to — 2 777 2 / 3 / 1 J * so great a novelty as to be agreeable. It would be dificult to p- — lar excelleneies of one „ Where the ts high is, now ta St. Louis, to t all the lines 1,598,776 Wy Al 4 NVR 1 9. ip 7 0 the service is becoming as 7 ood asthe quantity is universally has but recently passed when all 5 n arms against the bov-tall a, ing the big cars, the per le edfire, getting that they called for tee waits between cars; and last, neit.’’ The last was a concession or — . I Dynan 2 to an is s tha greater por - @ citizens of St. Louis micht Fer be 10 tintinnabulation of the rat. eM 298,792 are equal in res All make good time, — regularity ot operation “WEL respective patrons, but la th oh Ss patronage the service aul t be equal. . The Lindell is the largest system in respect to the mileage, and ant cars ave perhaps, buts 8 W N Be Se BE ces sf 898,129 “eee “e008 «+ > 2,367,218 1,714,489 1,024,079 7 n 6c ccadce cescoed. ices ccs ; Lindell (controlling) ) WOORIO'D icedbs. bee codes Southern taken as a whole, the iu appointment and finish; but the St. suburban, the ete . had not a coterie of outside Union line, the Northern tral, the Cass Union (iacladed in Cass Avenue K fair Grounds). .. — „ Street-Car Map of St. Louis, Showing How This City — = —ͤ—— — — — ae e ey ie : 8 LMON DEPor , ~~ ao “ER poy Is Covered by Rapid Transit Lines. come tothe rescue with a few of thousands in a hopeless attempt to @ steam anda cabie road. Bat their an ithe eyes of the peo to the | phe J a wite was © symbol 5 ro line ot mun trans- porta And then they elamores in eara- pats. the rich corporations would ones could not, supply os “e% ! as den- FOC ears on three-minute spaces, [letting the rest take exercise. But the mtofthe St. Louis Cable & Western am proof that a rapid-transit — traversin desirable ‘she a K * ots 10 a se of able to ge middie of the following day; and this dis- ry was followed by the long and tedious es tion of methods. he cable was f 5 rated success when this clamor nt began, and no other means sight. either the storage bat- trolley system were much more names withthe majority of the with many of the owners, the expert mae was, it seemed to the „ ly 8 ; but at last ithe satisfaction of seeing a satis- ; mning of two straight cable ; one asuceess almost tion, and the other ce for thousands ’ a züdlie, nor N © 81 iz o > a rapid extension of * | @ marvelous betterment of Ss success of t aiat pioneer work in me r is the Missouri Some years carryin cars from Fourte antil spring, owing ot the engineers in the and contraction of the ae. : pe rea a Oo. Ms the Olive street cable road Avenue and Bellefontaine lines all have new equipment throughout, every car the best of „and all maintained at a high stand ard of comfort and sightliness. Ihe cars of are not new, Dut the care exercised both in their maintenance and operation are not excelled in the coun- try, and not equaled in this city of new cas wel kept. Perha an explanation of this statement is due the owners of large equip- ments of electric cars, to the effect that it is impossibie to treat el motor cars with the same thoroughness as cable trail ers, liberal use of water being impossible without incurring the risk of ruining the machinery, But, aside from this fact, the Olive street cars are of necessity Kept in the best condition ible consistent with their regular use, their sengers including a great many people ol a class who would not take street Cars atallifthey had to endure discomfort. Moreover, the Olive street cars Union Depot . 182,666 3,826.98 Vandeventer Avenue (ineluded eee eeece „„ + eee ee Lindell) bs one , (+ Hee ee £08 8608 eee Tayler Avenue (iacluded in Lin- dell) . ’ . 8 Total. 3 1.313.840 20,963,831 The Unton Depot line covers the city prac- tically from North to South, as does the Lindell from East to West. The tormer car- ried during the last quarter a little over 200,- 000 more persons than did the Lindell, al- though the Lindell has a little more 17. but this fact is in a measure accounted for by the fact that the Union Depot traverses bullt- up territory, almost exclusively, while some of the Lindell’s is but yet only partially de- veloped. “The Union Depot Rall way Co. comprises the Union Depot Railway proper—three divi- a V th — — — — —— — — 1 „ * ti | ; ‘ 12 7. : 1 * , — ' . a * , oo —— — . * * * — — — f. Hel . 1, On 4 ee A f e. 2 : * Franklin Avenue Summer Motor Car. * * y WE Rida > TT ere i | | UU A. a: 112 - BAL — «Ü — Broadway Summer Trailer. . Suburban Mail Motor Car. fe Lindell Thirty- Six- Footer. — t or point in their railways are from the fol- patronage for the quarter of 1894, 7.912 3. 78 847.465 806,181 „ sions—the Mound City aud the — 1 fontaine, The latter two were purchased by the Union — U. Co. in 1898, which accounts for their being figured in as a part of system during the third and fourta. 8 (for the Bellefontaine) and Aeg tm g and fourth quarters (for the M With the exception which will ‘be ( below all the street railroads of the city 4 practically owned here. Not on bye 6 ave been practically equi 4 2 this respect St. Louis has the t to bos of 1— home inst lons- oe nearer apne ant er ea earest u 0 : ye" the business, Wat the 7 all porations have int years for reconstruction anc practically shown by the followin Cost of Line. Bond peed: N Baden 4 St. a8 ,000 aes N Rn SEE Lactede Ayesba: Wert) ne ane Jefferson Avenue is: ) eli—Main isos... 6 pee? em hy 7, 4 . 1 — 1 8 ~ a> ean 9 12 2 i ~~ * 28 3 * 22 * oz Nn N wee! 2 SEI 4 7 — 44 Af. ; #, of bd — „ 2 Zz tty C «at 7 SSN 1 Nee ir. SN FRED WHITE, * respectable looking tabby cats were quite as flerce and unapproachabie as the wiid cat. One of them scratched anattendant very severely, who had never in his life looked on an ordinary tabby cat as the object of dis- trust. This was the result of the breeding system. Thecat in question came from the cattery of Mrs. Bu:ler of Kensington. En- glish cat breeders, it should be known, call — places where they keep the animals cat - eries. the occupants of the catteries have a little house and a run inclosed by wire. Needless to say the roof is denied to them, They do not Eddow the liberty, the joys, the sorrows and adventures of ordinary cats. Ananimalthat attracted deserved atten- tion was a spotted tabby. He was of the same color as the brown tabby, but he had black spots on a brown background, Several colors were seen in the show which have been produced recently by breeding, among them SHoRTHAIREDENGLISH TABBY. * 1 4 \ W * 8 The much-maligned Mack cat is well fee garded by breeders and was present at the show in foree. The black gat is a cheerful and vigorous animal, and stands the fatigues of appearing in public better than many ex- otic varieties. The black cat has been the victim ofa cruel superstition of the Middle Ages. in evilassociations. He is a cat of unusual intelligence and affection of a high courage. Perhaps his ‘spirited behavior when pro- voked beyond endurance has gis some of the slanders conce Blue cat, to which much attention was paid 7 rom in the last show, was probably obtal ned the black. There were also white and black and black and white. To get these is easy, but not to get them correctly marked. Black and white have white nose, chest and paws only. White and black have black nose, chest and paws. — CARD COURTESY. Bristol Boards Save Society’s Slaves Many a Lofig Trip and Irksome Hour. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH, Only a few years. ago an adequate treat- ment of card courtesy with the tarning down of ends, bending of corners and folding in the miudle, lengthwise, cornerwise and oth- erwise would have required a volume. Hap- pily, card language is following all its prede- cessors, and simpler tastes rule, The sub- ject is still sufficiently intricate. The system is so complex in the larger cities, to say nothing of oMcialand diplomatic circies of Washington, that a lady does not ‘dare to venture forth without a veritable stack“ of the useful little paste board chaperones. Cards are in the social world what bank checks are in the financial, and their sxilifal manipulation is a soelal cſearing- house. As everything depends on being Tight in with the swim, it may not be amis to describe a few of Mrs. Grundy’s imperative demands in this matter. Of course no one needs to be told that the correct hours for calling are between 4 and 6 o’clock, and that the medium of large square card should be white, of fine texture and neatly engraved in plain script. Nor do married ladies fall to use their husband’s fullname. Only after one or two seasons in society isthe eldest daughter entitied to a separate card. Unttlthen she and ber sisters are at least supposed to never ‘TOorm a social function without their mother, and their names appear on the same arg. The prescribed place for the aadress is the right hand corner. For the ae nome, which must be scrupulously obse N by the hostess and her callers, the ieft hand corner is reserved, Mra. Grundy has finally been compélied to allow widows to retain their husbands’ names. It is one of the few concessions that — makes at that the oid tact ¢ one & or a momen a * 7174 Young married le m for e of a year use a double. Jig od a oh ‘faved Mrs. rere — gations which they incurfed in being a ried, of “fin making tas season's ret ‘eal n making tke 80 th P band’s card must be left along N s al ity nos. tie ones 2 usua no é cards are left. Of courte & end is left for style. The card would better Drury or Mrs. Elizabeth Gram Dury. t thus: Mr. and James They are used in acknowled They may also be used later congratulatlons and condolence, in Vitath er’sown. In case th ned fer ts at — whic! os, is tions or t i is ) ta ag re- 1 left with the $ , ception hours. Daw for their fathers an¢ neies, . Invitations to church: | is demand a card to the host or host if accept fter; if — ss on the 2 ceremony. Wedding kfast in dug demand t attention accorded these te der, Lare of sympa con¢ . airy y mail, ifsentat a aoule rompt. Fersen expression 19 1 * * mem * 50 Society allows — ; . ladies’ and gentle 8 the latter are, af P tet WRITTEN BY A BLIND GIRL A Letter From a Young Woman Who Can Neither See, Hear, Nor Speak. Mr. George T. Allen of this city has just re- ceived a letter from a very bright young lady which is quite different from the ordinary missives mailed by the gentler sex to their | her sight. She became an earnest student at the Blind School in Boston, however, and subsequently she became the intimate friend of Miss Laura Bridgeman. The illustration is a facsimile of four lines ofthe letter. The paper on which it is wr has creased lines instead of ruled and with these Miss Grant guided her pencil. When a persons minus the senses of sight, speech and hearing, the only way they can Fac-Simile of Four Lines of the Letter. (We Were all very glad tosee her, She is a sweet little girl. gentlemen friends. Its writer, Miss Katie Grant of Boston. Miss Grant, who had the misfortune to be born deaf and dumb, was further aMlicted at the age of 7 by the loss of learn to write is by the touch. taught to distinguish one letter from another by means of raised letters, whose form imitates. Mr. Allen thinks quite a good of his unique letter. — 0 a’ MORAL TORE OF A TYPE-WRITER. How a Man of Bad Habits Was Cured by @ Sly Triok. | From the Idler. , Constant companionship with a typewrit- ing machine has a soothing and elevating influence on a man, No hard drinker, for instance, can use a typewriter. His nerves must be in good order, or he will strike the wrong letter and mangle up his copy. I know acase of this kind which ied to the reformation of a man. moments, swinging her nose it pointed ocoanward and thep. — and piles the vridge, in the mast Is lookout perc from ¢ mast, she sailed fi beau and interesting sight, until her Indeed,“ said the humbie assistant. 9 ; rs, indeed, it will be impossible to tell from its shape that there is a woman in it at Jan.“ As a matter of fact he never deltzuted rise to | 9 se aa. >. 75 mp 3 and in midstream; there she stood for a ter 823 ; 8 4 ; 8 . * * 7 ö * — 5 ee +5 ye : t Fe . N 3 * Pa 1 N 3 2 he * 7 R N * N 1 as N 1 ee es ee * we * ar. ‘a Pain «fe ye 1 yor - a's 2 ae? 1 4 sed a * a E e > r * * . 8 12 8 ’ a > : * . . 1 8 5 „ . es prs Seer. hee. a 3 Theme, A ek a AR 21 ‘ne Be ere Se, eS Sa * he amt 3 . =f te Doe Pee ‘gee? F r 2 „„ * 9 5 be Mae Me Ags ” 8 7 1 1 i _ N. S . ne A 2 ae z Z ee ef. FER ~ — * : 9.9 , 4 7 Se ae Soe es 4 * 3 ae 25 n ee a ee N * 4 4 i . + 1 tet 752 * ay ‘ 4 - « * — * « 7 > 1 44 y 8 — 8 < 7 8 5
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. 4 iG Iz 1 / Yi; Yi Z 1. yy fe Mr... Wm. K. Bixby’s 25 8 “a Mr. Wm. H. Thornburgh’s — Portland — N N costiest Private a « . & ry * . 3 . e * Mu iN \ i * ‘i 4 vue 1 | i uli Mr. Samuel Cupples’ Residence, West Pine Boulevard. * The Late Mr. John T. Davis“ Residence, Westmoreland Place. Mr. Adolphus Busch's Residence, Busch Place Mr. Geo. L. Allen’s Residence, Westmoreland Place. *. N 255 27 N ae 1 wi ana —. ae eon . — n N 814 1 5 Wege . ES mI ———we 2 „ meee ate + — x 1 7 — a ha eel 1. ue 705 W I 5 I. ul nf N 7 4 , Ay — ö I! Nr Wale N97 117 I. 1.7 tas n. 5 7 4 7. SOG . . - * * - CI FEST NESE RAS ee = . for the SUNDAY PO8T-DIAPATCH. st. Louis is justly famed asa city of Dbeauti- ful homes and palatial mansions, and the ndmber of these buildings is rapidly increas- Ibm. Strangere visiting the city Jor the first ‘tise are shown through the resideace dis- tricts, and never tali to enjoy the trip. The variety of cesign and the wonderful taste and beauty displayed in the houses of Vande- venter, Westmoreland land Portland places ate a credit to the architects of the city. Ton ot the handsomest residences in the : celity cost in the aggregate $1,595. 000 and ada td.q inis the price of the ground on which they ne are built and the amount of money invested ” is increased to $2,399,800 and this amount / _—s epresents but a small number of the costly 4 > Homes of St. Louis. The homes chosen for * * tion below are those of Adolphus = Wm. McMillan, Wm. H. Thorn>urg, Bixby, dohn T. Davis, George L. Samuel Cupples, John W. Kautdtman. Pierce and George W. Allen. 3 THR CUPPLES MANSION. ‘So. de West Pine street ts the home of Mr. 4 Cupples. The exterior is designed in . of the Romanesque, or Pro- 4 Wenealetyie, and ts constructed of Long- oy tot itn ae | a . 1 — 7 * a for * of the the most beautify feat Ariat on aé-incn bod. estic etic conveniences Geotail and superb es! find Grae tne drst mle st sa rand lue ve aera eae aa side of Pine street is located the coach house, containing the boilers and heating plant, stabling for t * horses; a coach - room 27x60 feet, housiig vehicles which are marvels of comfort and luxury on wheels andapartments for coachmen, helpers snd | oa servants, and all the otner adequate ap- pointments and conveniences, In Europe this would be a Louis itis merely Mr. Cupples cost about $300,000 to erect. A GOUTH stops PALAOR. The residence of Mr. Adolphus Busch is located in Busch Place’* tmmedidtely west of the Anheuser-Busch brewery. It is a splendid example of French renaissance executed in brick and brown jsandstone with granite base and terra cotta enrichments. The principal facade is towards the west, and presents a strikingly beautiful and rich appearance with its spacieus granite steps leading to a magnificent loggia, inciosed by Aressed and carved sandstone and fioorea with African marbie mosaics. From the * one is ushured into the reception hall, ——— 40x28 feet, designed in the urest German renaissance ‘and untsbed in cat. wi ree and ruts rant og, an a a me 1 phono mantel — +» Age entrance dc door. — end or the. reception 15 ms r ne led gh whi may — the main statt- and sta eren ing and i he dining-roo ished in ha scoed walle and Sun tries are — N aes ce hall are also t! ae — fixtures ana silver a metal | The third bere, bath-room story 2225 all 2 — to it a Drilliancy of effect without . to 170 udy or tinsel 8 met wit usch wine cellar is 1 feature of his resi — X. which his friends are more or 28 „ It is a large one, dle o ‘oon ing 5,000 bottles or more, — Mr. Busch keeps t wellstocked. All the — 4 used in the building was made fally for and most of it is gold plated. The new Adden to the residence, which now comprises Mi” eam part of the structure, cost § NO. 25 PORTLAND PLACE. The residence of Mr. Willlam McMillan in Portland place was designed inthe style of the Italian renaissance. It is an imposing, rectangular building of marble witha broad staifway leading up to the entrance. Its appointments, interior finish and decora- tions were fully in acco ce with the ex- Se ae aon oes Deen designed with Ferious etyies of ai 3 3 — with re aS eae . — ° on 8 walls and ¢ at app, e mit not, Fee a te y rd to cost. — 1 age of over adn feet "eu the | uest chambers . ck building » sack as ii usually foun d he back of the is occupied in „ servants’ dia- rece ption- room y secondary part of the front ot 4 nt o the the third story forms a large and commodi. ous dall room The drawing room its decorated in delicate Pink on the walle, wh wit work a an elabora carv circular mirror. weave of brocaded uals scheme of olive Walls and dark 1 * S % J years in both Westmoreland and Portiand.| laces. Mr. M¢Millan’s residence cost about 100, 000. NO, 28 PORTLAND PLACE, Mr. William H. Thornburgh’s house, al though very different from the McMillan house, is also designed in the style of the Italian Renaissance, and, while entirely un- symmetrical in plan and elevation, the effect is one Of symmetry, owing to the Dalance of parts maintained dy the designer in the com- position of the facade. The house rests on a stylovate of white stone. At the level of the second floor isa frieze and cornice running completely around the main building and forming the roofs of the porte cochere and porch, which extend like wings from either end. The space between this ana the stylo- bate is filled with — courses of white second story the extend ——_ sande of attern of which is about eixt quartered oak. trance the stairs m to the gecond story semi: lar window extending 15 stories — eg 4 with richly colo stain To the left of the staircase is a cosy nook * 2 great fire- place and comfortably cushion All seats. The 1 with its elegantiy carved ‘Solnmas and stair- case is extremely rich in effect, but is marred somewhat by an opening between the nook and the stairs, which seems unnecessary and out of place. The small reception ball fur- nished in oak and dide is on the left of the entrance. On the right ts 10 the erawing room furnished in white, wall nnet * library, which finished sycamore wi is a com is almost pure Renaissance of the best period. The effect of great dignity and repose, and this impression is much enhanced by the spacious terrace in front. The house isa the theory of the archi ness should not de a large and rather formal land place mal treatment of t im. The interior, elaborate in detail as the impression of plicity, and 8 ts evi architect and of the pilasters, cornice and wainseot.. by small corner cabinets, Bers re occu and the —— ena with the buffet with great ingenuity. ure is the service door, feature. The allar ta | ficiuded ed ia. this and an „ — XVI. — pew ge -room in the opposite | angle is a marvel a and overlooking * S is the 1 9 com ta r- center materials, ttempted isolated piece of character o necessitates a more kor- great elegance and im- écorator worked in complete harmony to secure so satisfactory a result. Most pains seem to have been spent in tue dintng-room, whith oecuptes t eke house. This is n 23 — — bea Airullr 1 9 OoOnizes u with wood work a ture The this house Is one of example to prove ect, that picturesque- except on u un The Westmore- he residences there- while not 90 the others, give dent that the owner, 18 unis ed Aug — these are worked wih watts | is of turnt! occasions. floored and marble. of this class. anda hall on the used The mansion is on 160x150 feet of ere has been talk of late of the University ub purchasing the place for a club dut no arrangements as yet, and the matter is still pending. The residence Vandeventer place, is strikingly beautiful in arodhitectural design and effect. Itis in the Romanesque. The bullding is three stortes ee the Sos story is of thi for dancing or for amateur theat H. CLAY k brick ick and terra cotta an with copes co of siate ana n ate either ride hee the en — oc poh iy The kitchen wainscoted, The other apartments of the house Are much on the same order as other houses The second and third floors contain sleeping apartments, billard - room ot Mr. is a large room in white Italian de round, third floor, which have been — PIBRCE’S Hous. . H. Olay Pierce, in and gra and tne 8 ae he — — ret ce Jona 152 — at fh ne 5 ofthe Jar , 4 col , yar ~ 1 3 W & at 2 9
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n 1 ˙ A ⁵—oðu ⅛ dd iy rr DDr — im ws $ 1 —— ro A ae ‘hs —_ , i — 5 1 . . K 1 a] 11 7 2 N . * 4 1 2 * * ‘ * ° a 7 > “se 5 5 . E 5 fe * * 5 ¥ ae oe > ö n rs ) * : 0 . 5 - 9 * . +4 4 ee 4 4 * — N 7 wi * — * , 7 b, 4 7 * of ‘ ay ‘> oo Na 3 * 2 * 2 * =_ > “ . pun 5 2 * 8 * 1 8. — 1 * 1 : ö 94 7 * Fs. ‘ 1 0 N , ay ® — Ye, ; a 1 1 % rn ee A = ore... 2 4 . 1 : 18 ai Sey 8 i n arr . = : 2 f * 4 e r n — 3 . 1 n eve „ 3 * 1 5 2 nn 5 + 9 or — 4 ‘ 5 a 1 2 r 4 * N 2 ear, N i N * . Py 5 7 5 * 2 * Pd 6 AGAZI} DENSED FOR THE CONVENIENCE A “lamentable farce“ 16 INTERSTATE what Col. Adiace F. Walker, “COMMERCE. in his article in the April whee Forum, calls the interstate interest to a paper dy J. Castell Hopkins commérce law, in reviewing its effects upon upon The Stability of the House of Lords, the business interests of the country. He the holdsthat the law was so drawn that the At Commission which it created had no definite powers, It was neither a court nor an exec utive commission, and the result is that ft was almost useless and ineffective, What ‘good it has accomplished, he argues, has been done chiefiy by reason of the publicity it has given to rates and because of the un! formity of methods it has caused the rann . 0 Y * * 4 * * * * * * ** * * ¥. 2 * 8 8 „ F 4 pote N , 4 , 90 N 5 . Sh 4 a 4 * Ir de repre- OOK Of New York, Lawyer . 8. Worrell & New York, aud ) Wt nected with the The initial Zumders are beautiful and assure the suceess of the work. George Barrie of Philadelphia is the publisher. _ „* * The collection in doo form of the papers read atthe Jewish Women’s Congress, held at Chicago, Sept. 4to 7, 18938, makes an interest- ing and valuable book of the history and affairs of the Jewish women of America and England, Thecompilation wasintrust to the care of Mre. Hannah G. Solomon, the efficient Chairman of the Jewish Women’s Committee. The book is published by the Jewish Publication Society of America, Philadelphia, Pa. * * — „„German for Americans, by Dr. Jacob Mayer, and published by I. Kobler, Philade!- phia 23 ee ide for self-instruction, and for colleges and schools. The various features of the language are Classified and arranged in such a manner as to render the study of German comparatively easy. The vocabulary contains an especially valuable chapter in the ~“‘classification of the nouns according to gender, showing the three genders on the same page and in alphabeti- cal connection and succession. * — * n Lanes ang * Pavements,’’ by Maurice . Minton, the closing chapters of which have just been printed in serial form in that gentlieman’s publication, appears now in book form. It is, as prefaced, a real- istic story of metropolitan Ilife—strons, highly dramatic and nt oe It portrays ia bold colors the magnetic influence of the cities upon rural populations. The illustra- tions which made the serial story so attract- ive have been reprodueed for the book, which is ready for distribution Dy the American News Co. 5 Mr. Lake of Chicago, a novel, by Harry Dabois Milman, full of thrilling climaxes, anda plot which is splenaidly adapted for dramatization. Street & Smith, publishers, New York. 8 ‘*Ernest Linwood, by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, in ‘*Dillingham’s Home Series,’’ isa readable, pretty story, with a good moral. A - Mary J. Holmes’ pretty story of Edith Lyle“ appears in Diilingham’s Madison * One of the most popular novels of the year roves to be Nevada’s A Marriage Above ero,’’ the companion piece of A Marriage Below Zero, which was published several years ago. It is a Drililant, fascinating story, with an original plot and a vivid por- houses using another make. It is not surprising so many ‘Quick Meal' Gas Stoves are in use and steadily increasing when considering that gas bills are so much lower where a Quick Meal’’ is being used than at” The Quick Meal“ is simple, Ay 1 Ae 5 “ treatment of Chro mail, „ and invited. Lost Manhood, N AVENUE, ST. 2 show 2M all iw t pers A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing. Medicine sent than . Funda 10 a. m. to 12 m. 0 1 ae 3 2 ie 4 5 * 3 3 , tee vent or * 3 25 5 . everywhere, securely packed, free from observation. y stated. ho ,8a.m.tolp.m., 8 p. m. to 8 p. m. daily; old ay KID a Urine, 2 " TA 2 * * K * ar \ * — me * * 3 ne ae x 7 * substantial and economical; it is a grand, good stove, and we Bi | earnestly recommend it to our friends and the public. | ies 1 . 35 . o£ a — 9 * ‘ * * & 3 oy ae . — 2 . 5 0 32 } >, ae 0 C N 1 * 3 5 i * Py ee i, sid Sar 4 0 “ae 1 Y & Ae 1 * T a rs > fll 5 55 W N + acd, Bak . 0 * : 4 o * * t 4 . * 5 5 * * 5 7 7 3 * n 0 x 1 4 at — oy eu 2 2 — “— * fe — 7 from Indiscretion, Excess or Indulgenee, p some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility 2 5 Body. in the trlal of the famous Higher Critic. Er NO REHEARING. res threats of arevival of the Briggs zes dave been set at rest by the returns — ‘Jromamejority of the Presbyteries which das chosen very conservative commission- * ers. Not only the ‘backwoods’ Presbyteries, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES *% — "Questions tam List 8 abel. EE. * esd “et 3 Bee See. iw’ 1 3 Ee N * 1 3 x * 7 . 1 1 > i oe! trayal of the passions that stir the human mind. The plot develops an extraordinary narrative, and the attention of the reader is absorbed from — 7 — to end. Published by George W. Dillingham, New York, os * in sachling and getting out hig horse would Hollow it to this day pointed” out to visitors. ~~ eee have resultedinthe escape of the Many of the Indians were kilied also, Queen Millluki was taken caplive,and famine car- ried of most of those who escaped the scalp- in“ Knife. Tus war ended early inthe sum- mer, because there were none left but old men aud women tocarry itoh, aud a fed years later all traces of both tribes disappeared. European powers Se issues that in no way concern the pacific interests of the United States. 1 Writing upon Medical EXPIRT Expert Testimony’’ ia the TESTIMONY. Chicago Current Topica, L. The marital experiences of men of genius are proverbially unbPappy. Annie H. Wharton Confidence, Gloeminess, > Marry, Nelancholy, Dyspepsia, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, ete., treated with success, and power fully restored. Question List I explains, FREE. GENIUS AND „ rhe Love of Gold’’ is an exceedingly tho: * „ © ad tl. 5 4 * 4 Dut the Presbyteries of the large cities, have set their face against Dr. Briggs and will not countenance areview ot his trial and sus- nsion. A local minister asked Rev. Dr. tton, President of Princeton College, on recent visit to this city, if the Briggs case would be revived this year. He an- ewered that it would not. DR. HENRY r. SMITH'S TRIAL. But even if the Briggs case is not reopened, he coming General Assembly will havea heresy case before it. The defendant will be Rev. Henry P. Smith, formerly a professor fm aue Theological Seminary at Oincin- th. In the fail of 1882 charges of teaching were preferred against before the Presbytery at Cincin- The charges were sustained nd he was suspended from the exercise of Bis ministry. The local board of Lane sem Marr supported him and he appealed tothe Synod of Onio, which, at its meeting last | rd the action of the Presby. : ring the past year Dr. Smith has re. alg his chair at Lane. He has served . mai notice of appeal from the synod upon Rev. Dr. berts, the stated clerk of the — Astembiy, and his case . will e docket of the national body. — HIS HIGHER CRITICISM. It is likely that Dr. Smith will meet the fate of Dr. Briggs, as the two agree on many points of alleged heresy. The conservatives ~ . 2 N . 2 2 2 S > J that Dr. smith virtually denies the ; of the Bible. He believes that we mistakes in the Bibie, but declares is as toyal to the doctrine '. {Esp 1 as any Presbyterian. | ; he advocates the rT Genies that Voses is aut a tateuch, ® main it h wrote but half of the book Won to him, the femainder being the sition of some nowen person. : 0 . Bibie is in error in 1 ' * w ad warp revere the tain that Vor the 1 tee Pile 5 *. iy * congenl —4 2 3 MEDIGAL, DICTIONARY AND ADVISER 1 99 EF ot ee eed we 1 iS 2 93 * 1 Hee: * Face : wage cL 8 * to 1 * . 8 * 8 Oo _ 1 1 — Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor Ohily — dren teething; cures wind colic, alarraœa a. Missourians in New Tern. wey Coatral; d. FT. Lange, a Bt. a ag: . * ‘ae ne’ © : U 8 a a NW Tonk, April 28.—A record - ranking train arrived at the — —— Pas Gepot in Jersey City to - auy. It 1 atrom + mak- ville and Pennsylvania Railroads ta he un- 4 8 | ye * * 1 7 . . * * 5 Es Ry . > 1 N * — 5 4; 1 . 3 we ‘A, 4
Page 33
9 oad oe 2 th ote 1 1 N as oe ifort was aia So ee nt MD AB Bh rn e n att | a ot st. “ey ; oe 2 * ne reste i f f 1 [ wenty, es meh, came from the South. to Ssrate, es F — aten outhorſty in this province desc ad wit; A 8 5 of “Upper Louisiana.“ He passed beyond 6 ot Page’ nd deccribed as 108 28 6f 7 it | . ple | ne ‘ 2.8 : ; Pel St. 1 6 Sstablished his fort, consisting f : Meek 467 Ke be al at 21. N N ,,or @ log. hats, on the south side ot the | distance of 250 feet weetward om > wes’ ern ae Site wa aa vor 2 Mis#ourt River, about sixteen miles from St. | Ad Led Nin! ard!y and parallel JThis spot was chosen on account ot fra ris ae 26 t its comman a view of the * ta t, Charles aty, on the = Y bf the Missourt River. ve honor BES. l Es, >» ee . * , =~ * * 1 ae = » * 8 4 . ~ = 4 4 . 7 J * & — — was named Prince Charles, in 0 se west Dy" t certain - | * _ ea ) King. and trinn noon ta. ean ean ice of the Clty of st. Loats, Mo. | sity blosk 1849 0fuld eit? of 8. 8 a being lots rr — rece! , a . : ae — ly Pe street) by depth norsh- . part inches) of Jot 2 line : tight of i orsh war | 1 , ine * rban . withia four fee * che rena torte et 4 ae x said alley — — n * ac ‘ ; 2 „ reach of :st. Louis, a district with perfect be d picturesque in fort Was ever permanently occup!ed | ow or formerty of Han Jr. west by pr pr sign of blesk 32 orth Stoddard Pacreas defanit was made ia * 0. an drainage and ob — turesque beauty. pe Spanish as a military post, and in 1991 | 8°w er formeriy of . 1. „ south by C TUS) . THE STH DAY OF MAT. 1894 — ae Sue Sikes wap | he first work ef const ion on the new re per Loulsiana, of which Vissourt formed a inne 4 — 2 by — 822 + —4 which ween thore of 9 o'cloek in the foreneen and of the Bxercises Which Will wasGone in 1000 andthe road was 8 ; part, was conveyed to France, and two years | Smee of the clip ot Leela ‘Micaeali, Beat | Neige the afternoon of that day, as the ast * in January, 1994, and was opened for | and the roof will later, 1908, France conveyed the same to the | will, on * e mne f the 8 in the City of st. Pra the Big Event—Gove, Stone | freight business Marché. walls on all sides. United States, the consideration being $3,- MOXDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL. isos. State Matas’ tad bane 3 , ages perce. te the. n The line from St Louis to Bellefontaine will be 000,000. Thomas Jefferson, who was Presi. Between the hours of 9 o’elock in the hi« — Roy at al mate ay — 1 —— inter- 1. and Altgeld to Be Present— Description Junction in conn th the line of the dentat that time, appointed Gen. Daniel o’ciock in the afterneon of that day, a8 | ost, ¢ Sof. in aud tothe above losin — "th ‘the Bridges and of the Burlington | St. “lair, Madison @ St. is Belt Railroad Bissell military commander of the whole | frent door of the Court-house —— p satisfy said execution and costs. a8 . across the Mississippi River, forms a double territory, now forming the states of issouri Ai at pu euction PATRICK M. STAED 15 . Terminals vort Bellefontaine. » | track stone Dallasted line from st. Louts to and Hilinois, with orders toerect his fortifi- | terest. claim, estate and ‘property of the above- — 1 (1b of the City of 8t. Louis. : 5 2 . Bt. issourl, proceed te D 7 Anton. It 16 on this section of the new line cations near the junction of the two rivers, | named defendant of, i» and to the sbove dsser: ouls, Mo., April 16, 1894. 687 | sell the real described at pubite vea- Onda that the Burlington will establish the most the ‘ississippidnud Missourt. On arriving property, to satisfy said ont * f 1 n cash, for the pur . A virtue ana : new suburban line between in the West. ‘Ihe trains and equipment for | age j not far from the site of Fort Prince Charles. g. routs Me. Annie. 1 pecial execution aed from th 897,” CHARLES A. HEMMINGHAUS, Trustee. + * ‘ 2 Benjamin O. N and Alton, the new Burlington the suburban service will be entirely new | in charge of the de and fof many years this fort played a con- . and built for the purpose. Trains will be | depot 50x150 feet wi Spicuous part in St. Louis, both socially ana | i 4 894 Jigs gs at — — 2 . 4 Overthe Missouri River at Bellefon- run between St. Louis and Alton every hour commercially, for there were upwards of RUSTEE’S SALE--Whereas. Sidney L. Barner 724 0 g ; 1 be r able. The suburban service will | the Eastern depots rilqmlariy like those tir. city of veyed ppi at The day will indeed very reason A — etantiy The officers added gayety | dated Feb. 11, 1889 Re Lo n n r 2262757 ai ie eee 2 2 ö 1 — complete and satisfactory suburban service A here he bulit the fort known as Bellefontaine. 44 4 oom a Watts and the new bridge ever the in the aay, and the fare for the trip will be | set out like a park, 1,000 men and officers stationed there con. 4 be rapid after the pattern of the suburban /| op the ennsyivania line, to every arior d bali- t a Gay for Alton, and one that will mark D : 9 „an all- room. ani: „ Office of the city of St. Louis and State ef nd bei the of , 7 7 service of New York. The trains will be run Immediately north of Bissell Station the! many of the ors . special tax biils, on whie real estate . lying a ug tn the den epoch in the business prosperity Of | at a speed of from fifty to sixty miles an] country is heavily wooded on either side 2 families in ot Louis. wate pba “ — Reenter —— r . 0 shite lon — founded, and 3 38. Lodis and State of a to-wit ka in Doth St. Louis and Alton. On this day the hour and so strong are the bridges over the | with fine old forest timber, It is at this | wagons along the Belletontaine road, loaded | improvements thereom, situate in the eity of St. | I. Lot No. 20in city ee u0 r wit: 3879 3. con aa 0 frent of 28 inaudurates its thew rapid M!ssissipp! and is ourt, that for the Belle- 2 that one of the deepest cuts apes the | with provisions, attested the benetit derived | Leuis amd State of Missouri, to-wit: The w gregate fronton Lucas avenue of 20 feet — „ — 5 * 1 — in the north 512 fontaine oriige they wilt not slacken ] line had to be made and one on which the! ny the commercial world. Tis fort was kept hiock number eft ot 7.06 feet, bounded north b aibews, Gent be as establishea service between St. Louis and speed. Atthe Iton bridge they will-have to/ steam shovels are still at work. The cut | up fora number of rears. but by degrees its Spelimea. soutiu by Lucas avenue and west by Mae- ,aservice which will bring these two[s om down on account of the draw. Tue] here is fully forty feet deep, and from its importance diminished and it was changed > | adaras. 2, Lot 21 la city block No, 841, having an main ‘ouble-tracked line extends from Belle; | edges the ground continues to rise toward to a military storehouse. which lasted for a aggregate front on Lueas avenue of 20 feet h line of : por Commercial centers, having so 1 he Belief ‘ 7 : depth of ed north by ald aller, me fontsine Junctfon to Texas Junction, | the Beliefootaine road 1 the old Bissell | ten years longer, and was then abandoned. | wardiy of 133 f . — — com mon, into Closer relation than where connection is made with the .isgouri, | mansion, which was bailt in 1811. and which It was from this fort that Lewis and Clarke, | wide, whicn said conveyaace was made Mai Lo 924 eble. now or formerly, and asi br line parallel with and two hundred let west ot tines Kan as 4 Eastern and thencea singletrack | is still a grand old country home, showing accompanted by Maj. Pike, who were sent | ¢ersigned in trast to secure the paymen having an aggre a ribed: 7 west line of Kuelid avenue, whieh conveyance was promissory notes ip said deed desc 26.29 feet by a « And, whereas, default has been mad it the pay- | ; at te secure the t of certain notes ed on their great exploration journey to find | ent ora certain one of said notes; no 8 In deed describe; and wharene, ie * 4 y d note, an MONDA ; 7TH DAY OF MAY 1894, E esaia Benjamin ©. Hogan and Lilli execetion block sey Pee Pay er and sevent The exercises of the day will be well | ) runs along the Mississipp! Kiverto Old on- | but little of the marks ot time and the ele- by tl nit t rs r 0 ne. lp rv 2 th =, oan roe, where it strikes the former main line. ments. 4 3 s a out by the United states Governmbnt, start me. Beers © ° urlington | In order to appreciate the vast work done] tue oid homestead is a historic spot and | tne source of the issourl, Arkansas and : 5 >» t the request of the legal holder of ¢! esteem themselves fortunate. | by the burilugton In the building of its line | was bullt by Gen, Dantel Bissell, who was | piatte rivers. One of the results of this trip = — of the provisions in salafeed, the un- bet een the hours of 9 0 leer ig tre . .— ere * 8 a Was the discovery and ascent of Pike’s Peak. dersigned will, on AY. 189 5 o’elock in the afternoon of that da „ at the a notes, among other things. covenanted and From Bellefontaine Junction in St. Charles THURSDAY, 2 1TH DAY o P front door ef the Court-house, in the city of St. | t cause all taxes and sssessments, general and N i tty to Old Monroe, — 4 Age oars rses | between she hours of 1@ o*cieck int n n 1 — tor or thirty miles the valley of the Mississippi, 0 1 or e above deseribed passing the stations of Orchard Farm, Pe- ˖ property, or o much thereef as will satisty said ruque and Maple Lake, at which towns have | rea) estate at public vendue, te rern A Mo promptly pay ana discharge as an already begun to spring up. The soll] forcash. forthe purpose of sati St. Louls, April 14, 1894. 87 vable, respectively, all end singular such taxes, through this belt of country is very | deed of trust and the * 7 Bi . vies or assessments as may or shall ve by any lew- 0 — 22 ful authority whatsoever ievied, assessed or im- % Warren, sixaholdert” of then tities | Posed om auld Propartz or aruinas aay part eherset sin Charies Sutter, stockholders of the v4, 1 1 rgaretha Vogler. widow © Of said parties calla meet- r doubie-tracked bridge at Alton, dutit 8 Chuistoph Voaier. by helt certain deed of trust ine of said corporation, aad did allege that such — — pin ae Lee rN d by’ the St. Clair, Madison & St. | dated Dec. 10, 1888, angrecorded in the Recorder's | Meeting could not otherwise be held for wantof en gene and special, and auen taxes are yes lroad, is of the modern draw- | Offee forthe city ef 8e Lodis. Mo., in hook 894, — coe for that purpose, which werrant | dae and unpaid; now, therefore, at the request bridge pattern; there are eight spans, the at page 183, conveyed to the undersigned the fel- | Aar issued to said Robert L. McLaran by said dus- | of” “on, b of said notes oider o = - | lowlng described | @state, living and being in the draw span being on the Illinols side. Cross —— — Teis rere Now, therefore. I. sald Robert L. MeLaran L ereien esi paces — ob ee ee A te PO * 3 2 4 * a he) 2 LG = 4 dy — W . ing this structure the train enters the city of alls C. Soulard’ virt 1 said - men aT Eg 75 | ; ‘ third addi- rtue of sa warrant issued by said Justice on 0 G MineAwe 2-24#ZGZ * Alton. : ao 9 ag watt and being in city bicek | above application. do hereby call @ meeting of the 88 1 D —— 4 a Vl | ü | Alton isa 8 of between 12,000 and 15,000 393 of said city, th seid lot having a front o thirty stockholders of said company, to be held at the Missourt, at public vendue, to the highest bidder 0 — ote | eee ert : LAUT isis inhabitants, is Dullt on a series of bluffs | fest on the wea’ tine of Tenth (formerty Buel office of said company, reom 60 Laclede Building, é overioo&ing the river and is famous for its street by a pth westwardly of 114 er | southwest corner ‘of Fourth aad dne fF cash, SATURDAY MAY 19, 1894, peautifal homes, good society and educa- | to an alley twen# fest wide, ineludingall improve- | Streets. St. Louie, Mo. . on „ Thurs- | netweon the heurs of 9 o’elock in the forenoon and tional institutions. Alton is of considerable | ments thereon; hd did also convey thereia to the | day, May 3, 1894, at the hour of 9 a. mM. e eleek in the afternoon of that day, forthe par- importance in the commercial world, which 8 2 — — — — copes atenk of said — one IAN 2 pese of satisfying said deed of trust, together with : * . s’ Ba og an oan sociation, . - importance will be.greatly increased by its er neers S08 ad 307 and numbers 291 to 295. both | recters to act for the ensuing yeast and until their coste and er IS. Tras Burlington. the st. Lou# lurnere Building and Loan Asrocia- | 843 ROBERT L. MCLAKAN, Stockhelder. » Apr — 4 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and ag tion th myment of a certain loan made to said 4. MAMMOTH FREIGHT STATION. H. Vogiegn the amount of fourteen hundred dol- HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST pl uries execution, issued -r t ries pl , : faithful performance by said Vogler of Whereas, John R. MeDonaid, by his deed dated * Cireult Court. city of St. Loul Brooklyn Station This article would not be complete without tere, and e P @ the Clerk of the u urt. city . 2. * 8 . pa itions and obligations of a certain written | the llthday of March, A. D, 1891, and reeorded 8 0 Lay some feference to/ the Burlington freight | , > beg d the payment by said Vogler of certain | inthe Kecorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in returnable N — J Canaan” Peake "fhe programme for the exercises | into St. Louis in the past two years it is nec- the first military governor or commander of | tatton On Franklin avenue. This station is r pe a il ally +e I ATL RN I g Philip sehaehmeg. Jr.. 1 bave 4s as follow At 11218 in the morning tw essary that one should make a trip over the f the territory of Missouri, or Upper Louisi- | sai@to de one of the lafgest under roof in the set bh in said deed; and, whereas. | lying and being situated in tne city of St. Louis, * f * ‘ a ° orneng O new line. With this end in view a Posr- ana, after it was turned over to the United West. The total length of the station bulld- defayt has been made in the said payments andin | State of Missourl, to-wit: Being the south five trains willl e the suburban passenger sta- | DIsPATCH reporter made one ofa party who! states by the French. ’ the erformance of the conditions and obligations of | inches of lot d andthe north 33 feet of lot 5 of 5 viewed the line from tha windows of the After passing Spanish Lake, where there | inx, inclading the umoe bullding, 18 809 feet, | saig bond, and in the performance of other stipula- | Alonzo K. Florica’s subdivision of the north part Missouri, a ; and platform 76 feet; the length of the train 1 and agreements assumed in said deed of trust, | of block 4534 ot the eit of St. Louis, fronting 33 A lot in city block 931, fronting a on of the Buflington on Broadway. These 29 private car of Genera Passenger Agent lves willalso be a station, the divide between = N 1 1 ; — — shed is 771 feet, with a platform outside run- the said John H. Vogler is now dead more than | 5 inches on the west line of Florence av. by a depth + trains will contain the officials of the Bur of the Burlington. Alignting at the Broad. ! the \ississipp! and Missouri riversis reached ning north 764 feet. 3 the west side of the | use months. Now, therefore, at the request of the | westwar'ly of 190 feet to an aliex 20 feet wide, b — . — AIT alt bound : by a line 110 — * be gon and their guests, among whom will be | way station, just east of Broadway on Mul- J and from this high point the frst view of id St. Louls Turners Building and Loan Associa- | which said conveyance was made in trust to secure u. and pursuant to the powers conferred upon the | the payment of certain promissory netes in said | Heest of the west line of Twenty-third stree 7 ov. Stone, Lleut.-Gov. J. B. O’Meara, Hon. | ianphy street, one is impressed with the * * 1 ' . undersigned by the terms ot ald deed of trust. | deed described. And whereas two of the eld notes | and Tyrus FP. Walbridge, Mayor of St. Louis, e ne ' | i K : notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on | remain due and unpaid, amd the said Gilbert J, BAL DAY. THE 3D DAY OF MAY, 1804. ~ and ahumber of prominent citizens. The) station is intended for suburban. bus!- Dr ONO , : . . r Nele tn ea — cent 5 withant having ccaieeaa the — - Uren , n — — | trainee wilirun to Portage des Sioux, eight ness only. The station itself is a 1 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east | duties imposed on bim by said deed of trust. Now, in the etty of St. Poy north of Bellefontaine Junction. to large, licht and airy brick structure, the * . 0 front door of the Court-house in the City of 8%, | therefore, notice le hereby given, that, at the re- pubiic auction, to 4 ; , main entrance to which is on Mullaaphy ea Ae | , Louis, Me.. proceed to sell, first, the said shares of | quest of the legal holder of said notes, and in par- der, for cash, all the right, title, in- the guestsa view ofthe points along street. On entering one may either xo down — vues | 7 stock. and next, the sbove described real property, | suance of the provisions ef said deed of trast, the claim, estate and t line. They will return immedietely to | the stairsto the train shes or the general oe . at public vendue or outery, tothe highest bidder, | undersigne«a will, on . y y A ape , atab amother Sient of 5 for cash. for the purpose of satisfying the conditions FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1894, — ion driage One of the trains will run | Falting-room, from which a * | £ of said bond and terms Of said deed. n between the hours of 9 o'clock im the forenoon sa A) 90 Alte a4 nisi G Alt id ang stairs leads to the train platform and sheds. Dien 24: ’ ; B. 8SCHNURMACHER, band 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that dex. at the sheriff . over on a pict up Gov. ge From this maln wattinzg-room doors open ‘ BERJ. A. SUPPAN, } east front door of the Court-house in the eity of St. St. Leuis, Mo., Apri dm 3 Trustees. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to seil at publie 2 a „ and the Alton officials, and will then into the ladies’ private waiting -room and A) Xz e 3 Mar . . a 8 . . St. Louis. Mo., April 18, 1894. 723 | vendue tothe highest bidder, tor cash, the above r 3 ; , ~~ > } described realestate to satisfy said notes and the HERIF F's SALE—by Virtue and authority of 2 8 f 0 No : . > HEREAS. B inc. H 4 Lillie n costs of executing said trust. special execution issued from the 8 . . — ae * M n — 2 — — n: PATRICK M. STAED. Clerk of the Cireult Court at the 8 — — 204 day of May. 1892, reentded in book 1091, page Sheriff and Trustee. | FOcesSanle 80 She June term. LOM, ont Misoeert 247. in the office os the — 1 2 — for — St. Louis, April 25, 1894. 789 legenhein, city of St. Louis, Mo., eonverved to the undersigne 7 0 tate trustee the following described real estate, situate, | GRP NOTIOCE—Notice is hereby given ie lying and beiag in the city of St. Louis and State of di kin © eacers — — * 782. 7 W w Missouri, to-wit: Lot in city block thirty-eight nob * 142. oo * ‘ rs Ci 1 hundred and seventy- nine south (3879 s), containing — 2 — tae — — — nd * 8 : ia — = (40) —— ~ . — — line 7A se. — bis b! ; oom * ene. en needed © — minster place (as established by ordinanee 139). r * by 180 nortuwardly between parallel lines of | ©“ GEORGE B, LOW, Guardian. on ec is founded, and one hundred and ~ninety-five (195) — RUSTEE’S sALE—Whereas, Emma K. Uitsen, escribed said execa as tows, Ge vas . —ͤ—— late of the city of 8t. Louis,, In the State ef Mis- 4 8 alley, south by said Westminster sourl (now wore than nine months dead), by her t place, west by property of said Benjamin C. Hogan 12 of 8 —— en daz of 22 and east by a line parallel with and ene hundred and moe ebe — + 7 Deed for t — eity of St pro sixty (160) feet west of the west lineof Euclid ave- Laie, aid couver gh — = — the th by Th t west by prop rhe peyment of certain notes in said deed described’ | Teel eatate herein Delow described. in trust. to se- N Serene maaan and, whereas, in and by said deed the said Benja- cure — . — of acertain negotiable promissory 0 UEDaY THE 19TH Dh OF MAY. 1804 min C. Hogan and Lillie Hogan, for further secur- aste, and whereas, defauit has on made in the — 222 N *cloek | the foresoon and ing the payment of said notes. among other things, | P®Yment of said note and the same remsins wholly Yo 28 — „ . 4 1 eovenanted and agreed to cause all taxes and — unpaid; now, therefore, et the request of she legal 7 > doe Sours-he i she a of St. ments, general and special, then existing against holder or said note, public notice is hereby gives — — 5 8 Ti il, at p blie — * fo said ro rty to be paid and discharged on @emane 78 8 in AY’ OF MAY — be 2 daes bidder. oe wees decerived . © AT. THE A 8 * | property, or so much thereof. as will sati said execution and costs. A and further that during the pendency of the trust thereby created they would, promptly pay and | between the hours of nine o'cloex in the forenoca 3 tee tae discharge es and when due and payabie, ’ a ff. rospectively, all and | singular such taxes. | Sass front door of the . St Louls, April 26, 1894. 818 levies or assessments as may or shall be dy any iaw- Louis and State of Missouri. sell at public vendue to r . OF REAL ESTATE— betet I i Z nta dan art thereot: and | to me by sald deed and described as follows, to-wit: virtue and autherity of an order of sale made d = — — n 15 40 aes PD aoe inthe | 4 jot of ground in city block number two thousand | the of the Cty st. is, ., on enthaelt of i men of the | and afty-eight (2,058), of theeity of St. Louis, in the 234 de of March. 1694. I. the undersigned. ex- CoveReRts OBE SEESOERD OC S0h6 EPCS. OF ONT. ORS 5 ae Binge of Missouri, and being let numbered eeutor of the last will and testament of Catharine of them, that the undersigned may proceed to sel! twely Holmes subdivison of lot | Bie ec will, on the property conveyed, or any part thereof; and 7 and part MUA e IAT TH DAY OF MAY, 1894, whereas the said Benjamin C. Hogan and Linie : which n the : 10 o’elock in neon end Hogan have made default in the payment of taxes lot -)o °’ in the afternoon that day, at the east- assessed against «aid property for 1892 and 1893, 14 al street, with t door of the Court-house of the said City of both general and special, and such taxes uls, State of Missouri, expose to 6. are yet due and a: ow, therefore ie or outery. to the hig at the request of holder of said estate of said deceased, in said notes and in the terms of rder sal described as follows, to-wits saia deed of trust. I. the undersigned trustee, will S 54 — wing deceribed reat N proceed toselltbe above descri real estate at aid subddivison city of St. na State of Mi wit: Lote the east front door of the Court-house in the city of ILLIAM 5. KROPP, Trustee. twenty-one (21) ana twenty-twe (24) and twenty- St. Louls and State of Missouri, at public vwéendue, St, Louis, April 19, 1894. Q n 718 | three (23) of block twenty-three hme ML and to the n N 28 1894 — : eighteen ( ) of **Barlew’s sudivision in the * * bet weer the hours ef 9 o'clocg in the forenoon and W HEREAS George d Teurville (single), PF his eee tract n 1 — is), poh Pay = 1 > of He Suburban Burlington Route. deed of trast,dated april 1, 18 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day. ior the pur bd isi, of the — tye of Recorder of 7 uthern line — Test — pose of satisfying said deed of trust, together with 1,149, va f ci 5 th ndersigned nn 5 city of Bt Veloce, ac Wüste e, the following de: te an alley twenty fee Bounded — 1. west- 7 é Alton, elght or ten miles to the north, may); train shed, under the roof, is a receiving ARCHIE F. HASKINS, 25. — 22 Situated in the eity of S®. | eastwardly by lot humber twenty-four ( 1. : N number twen acco gtot eee be obtained. A short distance north of | platform 760 feet long and 32% feet wide, and St. Louis, Mo., April 26, 1894. , it: Lote wardiy by lo (20), 4 Bellefontaine Bridge. ney Spanish Lake, the road —— 1 Water | on 3 1 a 2 . . Louis, State of ssouri, to w vi pias salu fuvatvision fled fa the Recorder ‘ a Creek, over a massive culvert, its stupen- | 3242 feet wide, u the east side is a pla: 9 * 4 authorit : now city) of St. 11s resaid Spun back to the center of the bridge, the gentlemen’s smoking-room. Even in the deus arch reminding one of the old Roman | under toof for delivering freight, 760 feet | GUERIRE |S SALE” My virte and sauhetly of Oe | city x lone having been acquired by the deceased under —4— ers it will be met dy the train Dullding of this depot the engineer encoun. | aqueducts. After passing through another | lorg and 42% feet wide, and it is continued | Glerk ef the Cireutt Court of st. Louls County, is- 5 (1848). ba ne of Leck — as Q 0 i , 2 tered considerable difficulty, for the tracks | deep cut the train emerged on the Belle- ovtside of the root 76 feet iong and ae feet | sourt, returnable on the second Monday of May, 1894 0 2 R. — *. y te an aller erms of sale: @-third of the fromthe Missouri side bearing Gov. Stone | of the station are forty feet below the level | fontaine bridge, which is the strongest struc- | wide. There are thirty-six doors on each | ef said court, and to me directed in — Ju- 127 „hieb conveyance was made in truss | to be paid in nd the bal ILA ae Star Here on the line between | of the street on the west, and most of this | ture of its kind in existence. ade, 9 feet high and 20 feet wide. In the LI to secure the payment of five cortsin promissory " n two years respecs- pr two great States united by the new depth had to be quarried out of solid rock. The bridge is a double-track structure, and | }0use are five tracks each 750 — 2888s right, title, interest, claim, estateand property of ene, a8 rg ae Maw BF — pov She ceremonies will take place. It is Leaving the Broadway Station, the train | beginning at the south end, consists of four [wing a total length of 8,750 feet, OF a | te aid defendant. Emma M. Brent, of, in aad > _ or * ° rolis smoothly out of tiie granite yards along | river spans, each 440 feet long and weighing capacity for 100 cars. Outside of the shed is the following described real estate, situated in the "not kpown what the Governor of Missouri | the Danksof theriver, skirting the manu- | 2,800,000 pounds, a viaduct 850 feet long andfa small yard with the further capacity for | City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de- (ony to the Governor of Ilinols nor wnat facturing districts of the north end, passing | 2.900 feet of wooden trestle, which will be| fifty cars. The cross-section of the train- ae test oe tat he Plt — at 8 said d t. hereby gives th Governor of [ilinois will answer to the ee Dasias and smooth lawns of the old st. filled. Ihe south bank is go blaf that a shor | house and platforms shows an incline rom iesyde. asubddivision * block 4 0 res e after n. —— beyond the water | trestle earries the track to the south rive mag vp tt seh pga by — * pn Bt 4 Lots 24 and 26 of block a of n ad- eash at the east 4 the the ; Governo a : . OrkSGC, rang avenue, the im- | span. In the Gelivery side, the receiving v dition to City of St. Louis, iu city blo¢ék 996, 3. Also ecto * 3 whe Yormalities attending the opening are | menge freight yards of the Burlington com- Prhere are four piers in the river on pn¢u- | being inclined towards; the cars, each track | peginning nt point on east line of Twelfth streets, Renee, in thes 519 * 8 * 8 2 3 . ith, both Governors and thetr mence. They areup to date in everything, | matic catssons. The deepest was sunk 10.87] being on a somwhat lower level than and 30 179 feet north of its intersection with the aorti between err - „ 0 through witb, * and are built on scientince principles: for the | feet below standard low water. Three ofthe | feet apart from between centers. The entire | of Choutesu avenue, at the oorthwest corner foremoom and 4 ** in she rn 1% 6 decree ana er of 1 ‘will fraternize, and will return to 4 — — — ree * caissons a 30x70 gh one gw ae Lee acta is of steel, all the work being | now 3 * Lorene, . * the purposes of nag said notes and the costs t cause the 884 4 Touls or best st. Jouts so] and tue caissons an ary o va ‘ oso @ ä the | There will be five bands of ; : 7 7 August lee ‘Snenes eastward . e MORRISON, — 72 J Somer wil square. f ‘ — Claes 161 feet? inches tothe west line of Iiin N where a procession will be formed in 1 in attendance, and the artillery and ; | a — . . anne nae ane Sn 20" fess Pay F6WWWWCCCCCCCC akendaamnaenrnls : . Lp ath ; — . — 4 f ly of Le Lam nee west- Ste tro a 19TH DAY OF MAY, will are u salute immediately after — ante . N Bow os | 1 — Ne line of Lampe! 70 — . r . . Ir at eas 122 of of 88. or wae — iw, * é ~ 1. opening of the bridge. The ceremony on > ws ee). 7 K / . ing, befmg in city bloc . & The east ot she | take place at i o’clock, and at * } 7 q f y halt of lot two of sub-division of share No. Sof — Le N 1 4 on * „ * = 8 neee A LAX A , . ‘7 * * . 4 . al 5 1 - * a (CS —— - Ai 2 * > 1 t ‘i > 4 ‘4 4 N i «|, „ “4 0 ’ 8 “ 44 A a r * SSS 1% semce said * ——— NS ‘AY > se : ' ( f Lindell’s addition to City of St. Louis, in city Dice shou & 8 2 N N 1 40 7 N N iN ? 7 5 7 \) VA 9 3912, beginning 100 feet 2 the northwest cor- | jietMahon ) + tae. = : 1 N ö S ö 1 f MePnerson avenue and Safah street roy . Aiton e pat om its Se, en, a 1110 Wi 7, 7 NY f AY I N ai. | A}, v4, 4 N 4 . 2 > tnonce west 60 feet onthe north zue et ssid Me- 3.8% i D e eee, rr renn = ee : Fenn. a RS a , 5 e 5 : orem of the opening of the bridge | 9 4 ae? ee = . i> | * | > ) 2 tween poral. ETH Dat OF MAY, 1804. aa is-amd Beale e — 10 a series of athletic contests : r = 7 ‘ ‘ hs Ph AP a nm? between the peers of 9o wrest in Nal Pfs yom oe — 's * thie a N 5 : ’ N * —— — Wy), , 7 — * 0 J a * i r furnish amusement for the re: —_ 8 . f 4 , Reg tty Nr. ee 22 28 8185. 7 bea e os. fol vas mainde' the afternoon. Chief among these — — * 8 ee, — — cow : ais, State of Missouri, sel: at public auction, to | containing . N ] a a . ee | — 9 the highest bidder, for e the 4 title, la- ' 2 S on a . r 5 4 depth of * * 5 * : . [wo 1 1 . 5 I o'clock the Burlington will furnish lunch 2 between the rowing clubs = MBE ol — im, estate and property of the above dals and Alton. = | = — = — — N Emma M. Bront, ef. in and to > 7 * ~ ces and,“ the above deseribee rob 10 ty of Bt. Lo 0 pers fully realize the importance of 0 = Son and 60808. birne of the Burlington into St. Louis | tee a ä . 10 00 u trucks. Wust it does mean for f be. Leet, Oe . city is doubled commercial importance Baie : a treed from the freight blockades off Alton Bridge : sTOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. ast & ‘Louis and the Mill Oreek Valley, , ’ — GTOCKHOL ORES Mrockbolders ä ive annoyed the merchants and thoroughly modern and so well equt to | length from : 2 vement ; 7 Ly 7 = or many years. It means that st. | prevent a freight dDlockage. ceria" These piers and — ont on the south G Nuns in Public Schools. N Nen 85 the > : ; | ou . city of 58.7 pov tke wh 1 ie. made the principal gateway | In building freight yards the Burlington ond are of Bedford limestons, between : ALLITZIN, Fa., April 2%.—The Public at ‘a. fer | f Missourt, sell at pabiic & ed n , . . of Gailitsin, Cambria Co... wm ft Ss onesie ee SL ag el 5 ire own as the Burlington route, which they are needed. Tne Burlington ¢ The viaduct is — twea ‘seven pairs re preliminary injuncti tore the Og. aes, support ; wers. #ranted by Judge Barker at Hollidaysburg S * 1 * ey d ö of a number of independent cor - — — 0 — yard — 42 . — ade piers, 1 2 ree weeks by bu ere are in twen ay from 6 , W a t g with over 7,000 miles of ratiroad in Aaraus for which they have let - | girders are 30 feet 4 teachers in . ta Big 1 ** . 5 — * ne was, 8 pe * en 6,500 miles are west of the Mis- yond the freight yards the road cresges | are spaced 28 feet ; ut 2p er. The various roads making up | the immense conduit ‘leading from thene r ~ . : | objected to by Gallitzin: citizens, who allege 1 e D route etrate the States of | Water- works at Chain of Roce t * ; isconsin, lowa, Ne- — to tue thatthenuns arb proseiyt 1 b " a : N a — . ; hell * . . South Dakota, Wyoming their rotestant Buplls tt doctrines of the | rs A= dent , , Laster . : , tween T Pros ll, ae RTE * 0 * * 7 t i he n * through a rpuccession | 1 ite 9 1 le ’ n rt „ A. ho St, Louis a which t eee asin ln ea | N tr te ee 1 aby the Burlington beautiful nfl for a distance r OF FoR? Bat naan ot 8 . , 8 : | - Ps . the N , * N ä * a * 4 7 7 , 2 1 - “ 7 1 yes = 2 1 * 52 4 Wundt * ee r 1 = 5 * 4 ¢ * . * ba ‘ied a ha, Sv Ce ; ” ‘ . : 5 +9 ” gh ws 4 . . , : ‘ . * ies A i ö 8333 * * 42 * . part, 1 * $ 1 r * * F oe 1 * * * * fare 9 N 7 ’ 8 4 * i, as bon) * 7 N 1 — idee © ‘ 4 * tens * 3 2 4 * . 7 4 „„ 4 * § * a? ** ay A 2 N e * 8 * 8 * 7 * F 8. 1 a — 0 . 1 . tea ae a . - * Py
Page 34
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By 3 . e & ‘ 7 5 by" 2 Pak 9 9 ; ne, . a a 4 * 3 2 . * Rss r 5 W J * ty . 8 9 — n — tap, Die * 9 * * ae & ~~ Go Ty a ee ene A = 5 * e * 9 5 ee > 4 * R 7 3 1 ' ’ ~ — 4 * a 7 a fees 2. 4 2 “= = © : . . 9 N + * 1 886 3 . . a AS Me 3 mag f) 8 * > = * Nn a ene ‘ “ , * 2 ° Ris 4 : * * — 1 ; 8 ss N 7 — “si = 9 5 ‘J - * * 9 . 7 4 99 aS, Ru — * * » ’ . *2 4 4 — * Sie ja 7 ; 7 es * 14 7 : ; > . . ry N : eae” 2 r : vo 24 ae ans * . yd . or SS 1 te? * 55 j * 5 7 9 f PR 1 5 81 n „ K 1 ve * * > 1 ’ : ; ‘es d * * 2 0 > : „ * . 7 5 — a we - * 1 = “ “ar 1 2 5. ts 2 1 t= 2 * ra 4 . j 4 Em * ," * = 4 « - ‘ é 5 : * 0 BS : 1 4 1 * , per, : eo . * 1 a 2 5 * 4 7 - * 4 « — 7 8 a - 3 ave) « & glee ; : ee ee * > * , * por Ee . . tls 3 i — f 4 — = i : " * . & 5 memes — 7 * Morrow Evening. j a 7 ain ste, orans Ar t @RAND TO-NIGaT-~ = | * 0 2 ‘ua U * ana Musical News! . _ * There is a suggestion of the story ot King ear in Henry Arthur Jones’ drama, ms Wealth,"’ .with which Mr. Willard inang- Srates his return visit to the Olympic Thea- terto-morrow night. It deals with the ban- ‘shing by a stern father of a beloved daugh- ter by reason of her disobedience. The father, who has toiled all bis life in the at- Camulation of money, thereupon devotes Gaughter, a sweet and lovable character, Mr. Bassett Roe, Mr. Charles Mackay, Mr. SnaG Miss Ethel Douglas are all well cast. Mr. mara will present The Middle- es ang **The Professor’s Love Story“ im which he is best known throughout the eoantry. As Cyrus Blenkarn, the humble potter and deeply wronged father, in the Bret mamed drama, the actor is provided With one of the strongest parts in his reper- toire. As the professor of electricity he pre- Nor. by the author of The Little Minis- der, seems to have exactly gauged the taste of the American public, and it is conceded by the leading critics to be one of the brightest, prettiest, and most dramatic plays that has Deen given of recent years. The coming Week should prove a notable one at the Olympic, and Mr. Willard’s many friends Bere will Goubtiess tender him loyal support; more especially when itis understood that mis Will be the popular actor’s last appear- * nd. Lou's until 1606. The Wiliard en- 7) @agement Marks the olase of the Olympic’s oer Season Of 1898-94. A ‘‘supplementary season’ of four or six weeks of liebt opera Will be tmaugurated on Sunday, May 6, with the Daf Opera company as the attraction. , AT THE GRAND. Russia bas furnished a number of themes for story and piay. The Czarand his domain | Bias Deen presented in various forms, but [5 mever so free from exaggeration asin that **Darkest Russia,’’ which opens at the Grand \ to-night for a week's stay, fresh trom a fifty nights’ run in New York and thirty nights in Ob „ The proauction is magnificently taged, and in the hands of a pany urnishes an Ay eee | of pleasure that thrills na 1 keeps one guessing what the Skt scene will bring forth. It aims to ap- al to the * of the audience for the pressed of Russia directiy and the op- Wend of the world indirectly. it gives * pfetut of life im a a erase’ of t. Petersburg and then leads through a Damber of — exciting scenes in which the Minister of Police and other noted characters figure prominentiy. The serious side does not always predomi- mate, for considerable humor is introduced by & typical American from Kentucky anda rman baroness. Mr. Donnelly, to whom the public is indebted for Darkest Kassia’’ Sots injected enough spice into it to give the picture warm as Wellascold tones. The scenery is said to be very elaborate and will test the capacity of the stage. The urst act is lace in St. eee: Act second, a F rendezvous. Act third is the office the Minister of Police, and the fourth and » et act, discloses various inter- ting pictures of Siberian Ute. an this act which is situated * { Gropping the curtain. The third act is said to be very powerful in its situations, the climax being brimful of dramatic feeling and so r are the characters played - against each other that enthusiastic cheers Among the leading members of the company such well-known names appear as Kdgar I. Davenport, Sheridan Biock, M. J. Jordan, Harry Hawk, Daniel Gilfeather, Selma Her- wan, Louise Kial, Mme. Marina Jordan, Emma Field and Charles Dade. AT POPE'S. New York bas always and ever will afford the prolific playwright abundant materiai | for the construction of new plays. Not only Goes the major portion of the American stage stories center in the metropolis, bat since the early * oft Under the Gaslight'“ She American playwright can hardly do without @ little of the shady side of Gotham to vividly illastrate his story. ©. Henry Sinn’s new melodrama in the Heart of New York,*’ written for Dottie Wtiliams, will Foce its initial presentation at to-day’s matinee and for the balance of the weer. The melodrama abounds in an abundance of striking and realistic features and througn it entire action it tells a most maturaland effective story without compi tion or sensation. To meet all re quire- ents of success beautiful scenery is car- Pied, showing many oe rey points of in- Serest in the largest city of the country. The ecting Company engages to support Miss os is said tobe Unusually capable. Regarding the star many dad things have Been said, both in favor of herself, play and support. ' AT HAVLIN’S. After & week of preparation a thrilling play wr lifé im the Far West. The Scout,“ ro- Swes tte first production here, opening at awiin’é fhis afterfeon and evening. ‘This arma is a wild Western exhibition Ferre from the open air to to the * 2 n Dr. Oarver, the champion rifle shot f the ‘wortd. In he Scour”? the chief of ving marksmen ts surrounded by a motiey sone of Garing and rugeed men picked up the regions where they ficured as heroes, Emong them are & collection of Indian braves with tnelr squaws and og Fifteen horses gure in the of **The Scout.“ which doubly realistic and by “war whoops, pow-wows ana ts ofthe timbers. By dintof swimming mores reaches the shore in safety. meaner water scene shows a score of In- warriors forced to the river by their op- auee. ao secure safety the aborigines into the stream while under fire. out vigorousiy for their lives ,but wy their relentiess foemen, and are mmnine Deneath the surface one by one. . 1. os, manager and proprietor fhe h tent Boout,** has engaged a company of actors and actresses to iaterpret tie portions. ° AP THE STANDARD. * ane .Wooa's vig novelty combina- wien Special features, will be the strong Beane Standard this week. This * * 1 e i aA * The Gilbert Grand Opera company, com- posed of localamateurs, is an organization concerning whose ‘‘nerve’’ there can be no question. It stepped ealmly and unconcern- edly to the front last TuesGayand Friday evenings and produced Gounod“, Faust“ with as much fnsouciance as though it were giving the Abbey - Grau compang some needed points on how to do such things in the right way. Then it got up an opera row’’ in its own ranks after the most approved profes- sional models. Altogether it was a refresh- ing and joyous venture. And the fact that **Faust’’ was not slaughtered ontright 1s greatly to the GildDert company’s creait. QUENTIN QuEER. “JACINTA."’ Approaching second Production of Robyn and Lepere'’s Successe—Theitr New Opera ‘‘Lefitte.’’ Much gratification will be feltat the an- nouncement that ‘‘Jacinta, the Maid of Manzanilio,’’ Wm. H. Lepere and Alfred 8. Robyn’s highly successful Mexican comic opera, will be heard again here the week of May 14 at the Opera-house. The work will be given under the per- sonal management of the authors, who for the past few months have been busy engaging a capable cast and actor to interpe of singers rt the work. They promise that the production will be, in season’s Miss Dorothy Morton, late of the Algerian company, will sing the titie role, Jacinta. Algerian,’’She has a rich voice of surpassing sweetness and is, as well, an actress of un- ful opera is well sulted to her presses herself as much leased with the op - both asa Mr, roy Blandford, the English tenor sing and an acting role. who was selected by Gilbert & Sullivan to create the part of Ralph “Rackstraw 1 **Pinafore’’ for the Londo yey b been engaged forthe character of the das ing naval commander, Morelos, is success in ndon was marked. He has sang in such organizations asthe Carl Rosa Opera com- pany of London and the Carlotta tt? Oon- certy company. He possesses wonderful versatility 525 "is shown by his successful achievements, not only io Nght and grand opera, but also in the oratorios o at, ii: ee „Stabat Mater, Judas Maccabeus, studied ih Horne, Italy, under the cel ebrated Vanniscini and the critics there spoke of him as the ‘‘Englishmen with an Italian voice.’’ His voice is of resonant in roduced without exertion. ae Jeo. W. Denham, recaghized throughout the United wy ag * a — eciende, ae ares rank, is cast fer the par 0 * ceptible Aicnide of Colima, who falle in love withJacinta and thus furnishes the mo- tive for the story of the opera, It is almost useless to go into Getalls about Mr. Denham. Every theater-goer mas vivid impression of his impersonation 0 haracters such as Lorenzo, in ‘the ‘*Mascott; Koko, i ‘*Mikado;’’* the High Inguisitor, in **Gondo- roles. He is to America what George Grossmith is to England. In- deed, his Koko has been pennoenced A ass and again as. the best delineation that character on the American 6 suited m The pa Robyn's work ies exactiy to him, and the ubile may forward toa treat of rare en ment at bis han 0 as. chaperone of Jacin Inez, 13%, aunt an — z i is a character part of and will acted and 1 D a Georgie Conalint, who bas a M6EEO-80 no voice of ae leasant duality, hig cultivates and o Wide ram ona Ae Nerz volume, she r ae ge le 00 of the ele t and aristocratic Donna Ihe. Mr. Hamilton Adamé, for Many years at the Casino in New York and afterwards with the Carleton Opera pany, will the part of the hypocritical or St orale, Mete- . e character is drawn by the libret.- ist from life and isatype, only too common, of that style of man Who, while professing an outward erer all t buman ity, is still possessed of 0 an elastic ¢onsciehce which permits him 0 u don those very faults when he happens bas to disetover themia bimeelf. Mr. Adams — theessence of the character, which must make ten felt more in the portrayal! of the part than in the mere reading of * 0 a Hoe bas been long and favorably, lines. Bis wor is quiet, but effecti that ride Which is Usually denominated : f entertaiaments for Satardays. Bpecial features of each pignt have been = re 7 and the second W to ove more 4 success than the Orst. The great English tenor, W. F. Denton- OCardew, has been secured and will sing at. each performance this and next week. Too Hany. * From Peck. : 4 : * Little Clarence: hat is over- production, pa?“ . NN e - ‘as of ’ 8 Ps Bee eS * 2 * N 2 1. * * — . > 2 7 8 wo el — — ee ˙ a, oe va: a > 0 Z — * — — 2 7 2 * n * ar PS — 7 9 „ a x ta 1 5 "a N : * As Aug a $ 4 1 x ey * * 4 N N > 4
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+ ig . s,s ‘ * 1 * a graduati 1 5 * hu | 8 Hi N 731 3 i Elisha 4 . ey | Mrs. Mid- de Gregory's Card Yarty to Miss , a 3 n 9 99 fe a as * ‘ "The calico ball given last week by the **Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Training _ Sehool’’ was one of the pleasant events of 1 Barlow and Mrs. Robert Parcels were the _ @Ghaperons of the occasion. The ladies all appeared in lovely cotton gowns and their escorts donned neckties to match. The 15-92 Olub gave a dance on Friday evening at John Mahiler’s, on Lucas avenue. This has been a most agreeable club organ- mation, fifteen members of the class of 92, Washington University, and the dances given by these young people have proved more than usually pleasant. The ‘‘buds’’ have certainly had a good time this season. The dance gi on Friday evening by Miss Elise Barada; at her home on Grand avenue, Was one of the prettiest affairs of the week. The company was composed entirely of Gemoiselies and their escorts. Mrs. Reed and her daughter, Miss Lizzie Reed, gave a d@uplicate whist party on Wednesday afternoon; the prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph M. Hayes and Mrs. Van Blarcom. Miss Gertrude Wetzel entertained the Oarpe Diem Club on Thursday evening at her Fesidence on Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Frank Hankins of ‘Lindell boulevard , emtertaiped her progressive euchre club on Monday afternoon. Miss Florence Clark entertained the pro- gressive euachre club of which she is a mem- Der on Monday afternoon. The frst prize was won by Miss Sabini, the second by Miss Maude Lehman, the third prise by Miss Pearl * Overstreet. The Sonata Club was entertained on Fri- Gay by Mrs. F. W. Humphrey, wher‘ there wasamost attractive programme of music presented. Mr. Joseph D. Lucas had a large coaching party out on Weanesday and Friday after- noons in his stylish new coach, and drove himself, with four-in-hand. The beautiful reception given by Mrs. Geo. IL. Allen of Westmoreland place, on Thurs- Gay afternoon in * to her guests, Mrs. Ben Lewis and Miss Lewis of Denver, was one of the handsome affairs of the wan- , ing season. . progressive euchre party under the - e uspicgs of Mrs. Alexander Mastbrook, Miss tor Schmitt, Miss Jane Beakey and other ladies connected with the Mary and Martha Society, was one of the social events of the week. The first prise was won by Mrs. James Powers,the second by Miss Annie Don- ovan, the third by Miss M. Healey; Keisde carried off the fourth, Mrs. Mullally the fifth, Mrs. Jane Gorman tue sixth, Mrs. Festus J. Wade the seventh, Mrs. . Rebecca Scott the eighth, and Mrs. Suther- land the ninth. ~~ Mrs, das. A. Earl and sister gave a ‘*kaffee’’ in honor of their guest, Miss Katie Pillmaner of Da- — 1 last. Those present were ster, Mies G. Steffan, Mrs. Mrs. H. ech, Mrs. Charles Rippe gier, Mra. Theo. re. KR. Schlegel, Mrs. " 1 artin, Mrs. L. Bippe and others. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dallmeyer entertained the West Morgan street Euchre Ciub Monday night. The Prises were won by Mrs. Charles Crane and Mrs. H. A. Weder, Mrs. est Robyn and Mr. Aug Heb- mann. Alter refreshments were served dane ing was indulged in until a late beur. Miss Genevieve Bogy gave an ‘informal Friday ’ evening, at which she was assisted by Miss Florenee Lucas and other young ladies. Friday afternoon Mr. Joseph D. Leees took ont « ty to Clayton in his four-in-hand, having the isses Ballae and Florence O Falles, Frances Cab- anne, Edith Rexford and others for his guests. A * party wasgiven Wednesday evening at the Office Men's Clab. Is was the last of the sea- pon and, like the others that have preceded it, was very enjoyable, A large and select company were In attendance. The Estelle Kuehre Club was entertained last weeeday voni at the home of Miss Josie Vas ahn @n Wash street The ladies first prize was ea red by Mies Estelle Hull, second by Miss Mamie Gorman. r. Gee. Brier won the gentieman's first prise and Mr. Edward Flanigan captured the secon Mre. Frank Hatch entertained the Tuesday Euchre at her bouse, 4380 Maryland avenue. Miss Rose Croak entertainea the euchre lub of whieh she isa member at her residence on Oregon avenue, on Wednesday evening. This was the inal meeting oftheclub for the seasen, and as an tnno- ’ wetion the ladies played the 41 The latter proved successful by a total of 110 games to 74. The rize winners were Misses Bose and Blanche ‘arren and Messrs. C. K. Long and Page. An elegant supper was served about midnight. Beside the above mentioned the following ladies and gen- tticipated: Misses Emme Gomes, Blanche Daisy McEwen, enthal 1 essere. Oronk, > F. Headiy, M. Lydiek, Powell, R. D. Upshawand Williams. Mies Lizzie Ruhs entertained ut fifteen young adies and gentiemen on Wed ay evening at her ome, 4926 St. Vincent avenue. As the close of the game supper was served, after whieh dancing fur- nished the entertainment of the evening. The S Club will give its elosing en- tertainment the season on ae evening ext at the West End Hotel. Invitations have issued to a number of guests Outside the club. > olan, ‘ „ bride was owned in white china and had her sister, Mise ary s, for m 0 1. r. Watson Fitesimmone, f aid of honor. Mr. Weise Was be groom's best man. Mr. and Mre. Murphy will de on Fiorissant sevenue, ina bandsome home just completed for them. Mr. John A. Mahler will give a ealieo party to- 0 evening to his South Side class at his hall the southern part of the city. mites 7. * Ritehey entertained the A' Volante : d. of whic wo ly &® member, on Wednesday. at Big Dome 0 boulevard on the . South Side. was the Ciab's closing party for this season. MocOartin entertained about ate re. John ward J. 25 friends least Monday evenin * we | en, Bie 17 — Turcott of No. ye 1 1 aveate ss ‘Was e 8 y the Ama 7% — Giav of the est Pad, eo Riten she is a mem- a „ The evening was apent in dancing. ; 4 Mrs. Handsehey of Utah street enter- Cairo Mandolin and Guitar Club * we 11 rie, La) Kreehe, Jas. ; honor of her Pp 7 ' — Were Misses N Wess . omen, May Leigh- 144535 Collins, Arnie Kenmard, da Jehnson. rtained the graduating y evening. f . —— in oom seus dics Saas Bote. arama Legi Daughters held a meeting entertained her whist club. of West Morgan street will the West lud next 0 ties we" { tne esa Ladies” Cle in’ she sity on Monday ; A, of * oung on The Minuette C! be entertained Mrs. Beebiold of Sidney street on ext Thurecay.” = . 1 1 rer 1 xt moet - — — : * * » , _ N venere 9 27 Gat? ‘ 7 * € 1 , - + » * * 1 * inn. ' 4 a Ae * * 5 ern 0. 70 ere 4 5 l A 5 e E a? cot b . 0 mbers and r daughter, 2 Ba days St. Mr. aud Mrs. John T. Küitott aud family of Boen- 0. veral days last week in the city fri Du their stay they were dom; e a * 8 Miss T. M. Faliwood o tts burg, Pa. a spending a few weeks with the family of her unele, r. John Arken, st his country home user Kirk- Miss Dore Farrar has been making « visit to her St. Louis relatives. Mrs. John R. Mertin, after a pidasant visit to Mrs. ward Ackerman, has returned to her home in ashiagton. Mrs. Magnus, afters father’s family in Bure home in Chicage. Miss Emma Madden of Bridgeton has been spend- ine a month with her cousin, Mrs. Smith, wife of Dr. M. T. Smith. Mre C. B. Maxwell and daughter ef Topeka, Kan., spent several days with St. Louis friends, en route for Kansas City. Mrs. Al Peterson, who has been spending several weeks with her mother, has retarned to her home in Sprimefield, III. has been visiting her ite. ending a fortnight with ber h Plaee, has returned to her Mies Hattie Parmaton eousin, Mrs. Joha M. Wh The Misses Topp ef Louisville, Ky., whe have been vititing Miss Rüby Allen at ber home in Forest Park place, have returned home. Mrs. M. R. Wallace of Chicago has been spending the past fortnight with Mrs. Mary E. Denuis Mies Elia Clark of 3217 Locust street is the guest of Miss Hattie Hutchinson of Old Orchard, Mo. Mre. J. Chas. Yost of Kansas City and young sen Headford are visiting her mother at the Seuth Side having come oa to attend the Jacobs-Radiord wed- ding, which took piace Wednesday afternoon. Mr. John C. Stoll of San Fraacisco, Cal, isa of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stoitman of 2405 avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Hehn, with their sister and brother-in-law, arrived on Wedpesday from 8. Charles, Mo., to make a visit to the city. Mr. k. W. Frauenthal is spending a week in this city, his former home, after a residence of six months in the northern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Joho L. Calvin arrived in the re on Wednesday from Washington, Mo., to make a visit Misses Mary Cabil! and Maud Parkerof Washing- Mo., came dowr to St. Louls on Wednesday to west lair ton, visit with friends. \ Mr. Elmer F. Gould is making a stay of some weeks im the city, where be has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hegh L. Weber of the West End Hetel are entertaining their sister, Miss Hamilten of New York City. Mrs. Oran has arrived from Waeo, Tex.. to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Clark, at her home on Grand avenue during the summer season. Mrs. John Caffrey of Leuiseville, Ky., das arrived inthe eity to ve the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Caffrey of Compton avenue. Mre. W. R. Routt is the guest of ber son, Mr. W. R. Koutt, at Hotel Beers. Mrs. M. F. Sessions of Jacksonville, III., is the guest of her son at Hotel Beers. Mrs. F. K. Butler of Carthage, Mo., is the quest of St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn of Garrison avenue are en- tertaining their mother from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gayley have arrived in 8t. Loulsand will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Gardner of Forest Park place until after the wedding of Miss Clara Gardner. Miss Laurel EK. Lederman is entertaining Miss Lou Sangle of St. Jacobs, III. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattimore, who were mar- ried in Jerseyvilie on Wednesday, are spending their honeymoon in St. Louis. Mre. William Miltenberger of the Grand Avenue Hote! is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. Clark of Chicago. Mrs. Hiram Phillips is entertainia and Dora Lunsford, from Coluabia, Mies Ene Ramsey is visiting Miss Alma Parks of the South Bide. Mrs. Henry Wyman of Westminster place is en- tertaining Mrs. William C. Coolidge, nee Miss Mae Humphreys, of this city. * Misses Mollie 0. DEPARTURES, Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk Agiar have gone back to Chi- eago after a visit to her father’s family. Mrs. G. A. Baeon has returned hom eafter «a yisit to her daughter, Mrs. Alexauder N. De Menil. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bunn have been visiting relatives in Bioomiagton, III., and friends in Wash- ington City. Mrs, Judge Burge es, after a visit of a week to St. Louis, has returned to her home in Jefferson City. Miss May Coateworth left oa Thursday to return to ber home in Kansas City, after a visit of several weeks to Miss May Douglas of Westminster piace, Mre. Eva 8. Curren, after a short visit to her parents, has returned to her home in Peorta. Mr. and Mrs. BE. I. Harris arrived last week from Washington, D. C., to spend a wees with 58, Louls lends. Mrs. Alexander Hunicke andidaughter, Miss Therla Hanicke,. have returned to Baltimore. Md, after a visit to their cousin Mrs. H. T. Gibson of Pine street. Mre. R. D. Huster. Louis friends, has returned orth, Tex. Mrs. C. D. Jamieson, who has been visiting Mrs, L. F. Parker, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C., Hill, who have been visiting St. Louis friends. have returned to their home in Clarksville, Tenn. Miss Genevieve Kaapp. dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koaapp, has returned to her studies at Smith's College, in the East. Mies Gertrude Locke of Shreveport, La., spent several days with St. Louis friends, en route for her home, afters visit to relatives in the interior of the State. she left last week to retarn home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore Bave gone Kast for a risit of several weeks. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison will ge to New Mexieo to nd several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. rk Carr, on her ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty spent several days last week in the city, and returned the latter part of the week to their home in Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Morrison have gene to Peoria, III., where they will in future reside. Mrs. T. A. Russell left last week to spend a eoupie of months with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, in Waco, Tex. Mies Lydia Schoen has gone to Kansas City to visit Miss Russell. Mies Hattie Swan,after spending a month with friends near Kirkwood, has gone baekto her home at Texarkana. Mrs. C. L. Taylor has returned visiting St. Louis friends. Mrs. Welferd Sibley, who visited Mrs. A. 0. Robinson of Pine street, has gone to Calfornia to visit the Midwinter Fair, before returning to her home ia Cincinnati. Miss Lillian Stevenson, who visited the Mr. ©. C. Wolf, has gone te Denver. Migs Julia Stone will spend the summer with the amily ot heruncie, Mr. Robert A. Thoraton, a3 his lovely home in Lexiagton, hy. Mr. and Mrs. Kaward Shelton, who have been vie- iting friends at the West Fund Hotel, have returned to r home in the interior of the State. iss Lou Weaver, who has been visiting St. Louis — has returned to her home at Springfield. Mrs. K. 8. Wood, after a visit to the family o uncie, has 1 to her home in Fultoa. . Mrs. and Mrs. John B. Young left on Tharsda the East, tg they will spend several weeks. 21 Miss Sarah Wilson has gone to Daquoin her relatives, Mr. and Mree Thomas W — = Mrs. Josie T. Hawkins departed for San Jose, Ual., om Monday, secompanied by her daughter Marjorie. They expect te make that elty their future home. Mr. aud Mrs. K. W. Croueh of Del have gone to old Point Comfort. nm Mrs. Joseph Maxwell and daugh old Points Comfort. ane Reve gene 80 Mrs. 8. J. Wendover left Saturday on e vi daughter, Mrs. J. D. Turner, of New York Ay — Mrs. Chas. Piekies of Cook avenue, aceempanied by her little daughter Fanita, is visiting her brother of Dellas, Tex. Mrs. B. F. Bridges and little dau 2 gg nope after xs to ion parents. Mr. and Mr e 8. Arehie Craig of 4417 Mrs. Will Riley of Aurora, IL, returned home last nicht after soending a week with her friend, ‘a - Will Fisher af North St. Louis. rs. Agnes Elliot and maid Gasconad for the benefit of Mrs. K. neaith or id by_ her baby, Mrs. K. k. Paramore, acoompanled 25 on Sunday evening for a stay at Dead Miss Marie Kreer. who has been visiting friends in the city during the past fortaight, Tort on Tuesday for her home in Chicago. Mrs. George Newland left this week for & Visit to her mother. Mrs. George P. Holmes of Cabaune left on Tues- day 8 forthe Kast to make @ Visit to her ewe * = ees at her home in New York. at the Marlborough, N 2 * cise will make a stay of 125 1 * Mrs. William Da left en Wedsesde ork Oty to makers shave : Dr. and Mrs. M. Durg dave re- their daughter trons pets hems aes aie nklin avenues. » a6 Ree Rome on Ware and Mise Rema : Lewis.” to be they guest of after a visit to several St. to her home in Fort to Sedalia, after family of Mr. au for New —— has fone to ** . Ars Stephen York City: N will make’s a - b. and Mrs. now ia New visit. eg 5 * + > Pee os Mrs. W. R. b in the * 12 / r ’ ft a a , : 2 27 a oy $ aa e ; + oo - - Abe) ihe >? 5 ae ? 3 - N 3 » So * n Ne ＋ * *. 9 Mrs. B. C. Cushman has gone to. B IPA may 80 to „ and ; „ Fritehie will East to 1. . tend N the fires week in May. a pleasant for her visit to city is visiting her + ves. ena Mrs. Hart Mel.can have gone to Giensoe has gone to Little Bock, Ark., a * . Gainesville, Tex., bs e / ee her parents, for several weeks. RETURNS. Mrs. Isabel Arnold, who has been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Ames, returned home. Miss Nellie Brown has returned home from a visit to friends at Eureka Springs. Miss Virgie Brooks has returned froma visit to Miss Anns Teris of Sedalia Mr. and Mre. 8. H. Clark have returned from a visit of three weeks to New York City and other points in the East. Mrs. M. H. Brown has returned from tended trip through the Seuth. She relatives in Newport, Ky. Mrs. Wells Blodgett has returned from a visit of three weeks te the Kast. Mrs. Carper and ber sister, Miss Mabe! Slayback, have returned from a visit to friends in Birming- ham, Ala. ; Miss Mamie Carroll has returned from a visit to her relatives at Henderson, Tenn. Mrs. K. R. Diggs has returned from a visit to Mrs. Henry Nateh at her home in Quiney, Ml. Mrs. R. A. Campbell has returned from a short visit io friends in the country. Col, Fordyce and his daughter, Miss Jane For- dyce, have returned from a short trip to Hot Springs. Miss Bennie @ibsen has returned from a visit to the Misses Esterbrook in [ilinois. Mrs. M. K. Hurst has returned trom a visit to the family of Hon. N. C. Hardin at Louisiana, Mo. Judge and Mrs. Warwien Hough have returned frem a short vist to their sister, rs. & F. Win- ston, at her home in Jefferson City. Are. Charlies Hiiger has returned from a visit to relatives in &t. Charles. Miss Ade Hayward has returned from a risit to her relatives in Hannibal. Me. Mr. and Mre. George Howard have returned from a trip te Colorado, having spent some time in Den- ver. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Howard's sister. Miss Lalu Hili of the South Side has returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Ii!ineis. Mrs Sydney Herzberg has returved from a yisit to her mother, who reside: in Iltinols. Rev. Dr. Ingraham of Grace Church, who has been spending a month in Viorida, is expected to return home by May 1. Miss Bessie artley has returned from ea visit to Mies Alice Carhart. uite an ex- ret visited Miss Al will leave this week to bra coupl month. ennessec. Mies Hutchi of Mias Kdit visiting the Mid winter the Galveston, Tex. part of May. Mr. I. H. Lio Kureka Surings. Miss Kowe. Europe. Misses Mary and & Sennenfeld’s, formerly have the famous Be sure and Lewis Chapman, Mrs. Mary A. Mr. be christened John. for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olive street, om May | place at an early date. elmar avenue to Me Miss Lucille MeCrellis bas ful visit of two months to re! She wasthe guest nson of Louisville, h Ely of Clarksville, Mrs. Alfred Kosenheim pee Sony City, rs. s, has receatiy atrip to Florida, where she spent a been having a deligzht- atives in Kentucky and for a few weeks of Ky., ana alterward Tenn. is with a party of friends Fair. Mrs. Thomas White, accom is making a visit to relatives in the South, having gone by the stoamer City of st. Louis. Mrs. George Kimball and ner daughter, Mrs. Wal- ters. Battle, after a visit to Chicago friends, ar- rived on Thursday in New York City en route for Miss Mary Mason ts making a visit of a month to family of her brother, Mr. She will retarm home the latter Kearney Mason, at nberger and Miss Lionberger are with a party of friends sojourning fora few weeks at anied by her niece, now at liie—Hairdressers , Also with F. De Donato. diamond for beautifying the face. give it a trial. Mr. Lewis H. Chapman and danghter, Miss Rosa returned home New Orleans aud Pass Christian, where they have been spending the last two months. Jaminet home again after a visit to relatives in the South. T. B. Burnett ard daughter, Burnett, are now residing in Los Angeles, Miss Nellie Peterson, Windsor place, is now permanently her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, in the West. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Boland are rejoicing over the aivent ofa little son, bora last Tuesday, who wiil ast week from and Miss aminet are at Miss Lucie Cal. resided on ocated with who former Mr. and Mrs. James K. Cochran, nee Mary Willis, have gone to housekeeping at 2325 Hickory street, where they will receive their friends after Misses Annaand Clara Busch York City, where they will sail for Kurope on next Tuesday to spend the summer abroad, much of their time being spent at their father’s gsammer home, a castle on the picturesque Khiue. Miss Maude Woodworth is sojourningin Florida ay 1. are now in New Clark and little daughter, Mamie, have rewoved from 3128 Laelede avenue to a home on South Grand areaue. The Decorative Art Society has needlework donated by members and otbers which will be exhibited at the ru of the society, 3142 Zand 3. disposed of after the exhibition The engagement of Mr. William Portiand place to Miss Lucie Fairbanks Webber of Massachusetts is announced, the a choice lot of The articies will de N. MeMillan of marriage to take by Plant. A, ST. LOUIS SOCIETY BELLE. Mre. Edger Lacklaad and her mother, Mrs. Kayser, are expected home this week from Hot Springs, Ark., where they bave spent @ month. Misses Nellie and Lucia Mason, who have been spending several months in California, are expected home by the lst of May. Mrs. Audrew Mackey has returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Chilis, at her country home. Mies Louisa Mars returreed recertliy from a visit of several months to the family of Mrs. H. C. Guit- tan in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malinckrodt are expected home by the Istof May from a six weeks’ trip to California. Dr. Clarence M. Mieholson left reeentiy for an extended tour through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. MeMiilaae have returned from a tour of California. They were absent six weeks. 9 Mrs. H. K. Reach has returned from a visit to Mrs. O., M. Shirley at her eoantry home. Miss Jennle Riago has returned froma visit to relatives at her country home. Miss Ethel H. Stone has returned from Florida. whereshe spent several weeks with a party of friends. Mrs. W. L. Vineent has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. D. ©, ng. Miss Lulu Stempie has returned frem «a_ trip through the Southera States and Florida resorts. Mrs. John Siegrist bas returned from a visit ofa month to Hot Springs greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupples arrive at home to- day from their long stay at Pass Christian, which has greatly benefited the iatter’s health. Mra. J. W. Brolaski has returned from a short visit to her friend, Mrs. C. Rodemeyer of Alton. Mrs. Harrison Drummond of Delmar avenue has returned from a visit to New York City. Mr. Lindell Gorden and Miss Lily Gordor dave returned from a trip to Ca/iforaisa. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheenberg and little daughter Vivian have returned from « tot several weeks to New Yerk Ojty. Miss Anheusér and si „ Miss Sadie Anheuser, with their brother, Mr. ed Anheuser, have re- turned to their home after a six weeks tour of Call- fornia, having visited Los Angeles and Riverside and spent some time at the Midwinter Fair. Mr. Fred P. Kaiser is onee more at his home in Cabanne after extended visite to Philadelphia, Boston and New York. eo Mr. and Mrs. Adam Roth and their daughter, Miss Hattie, of Compton avenue and Locust street, have returned home mthe South, having spent three weeks in Fioridsa. Mrs. Alexander Cochrane of Westmoreland place arrived home last week from Kew Yerk, aceompa- nied her deuchter, Miss s Cochrane, who has spent the winter moaths there in special study. Miss ba Lees Kennard returned last week from New York City, where she has been studying dur- ing past wiater. Mrs. Walter Tayler, who joined her unele and aunt, Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Cupples, at Pass Chris- „ will return home with them next Tuesday. Mr. J. W. MeLellan has returned from a short trip to lows. GOSSIP. Mr. Joseph Lucas will close his home on Liade!l! boulevard this week and go ous to his beautiful country home. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Lucasand their young son, Master Henry, Jr. They will mot return to the city again before October. 4 Mise Alice Stewart, who has been eae | the ttwo months witha party of friends, visiting he Florida resorts, is home again, dus Wii leave shortly aec@mpanied by hes brother, Dr. Stewart, for the Kast, going first to 014 int Comfort, where she will spend afew weeks before going to the seashore. ‘ Miss Annie Mitchell eof “hag epend- fag the spring season wi tor, Mrs. B. G. nd the 8 in travel s. ; by Mr A 9 1 ed from a . % > — . _ oy? —. — 1 . * ing * — 0 * 2 * , Ls, Rr n 7 eee gt Se 1 L. J Mrs. C. Blakely, mother of Mr. Walter J. Blakely, and her two daughterss, the Misses Frank and Im- ogene Blakely, Mallaaph Hes their old pital the sewbarbs. Mr. and her motber in England. here. and her mother, nati visiting reiatives. of Mr. and Mrs Mr. Frank V. te ta of Miss Clara Garaner, “urtiss C. Gardner, to ay. are receivin over the birt family are still wea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Mo. will arrive about a home month ing the past fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Pettus sion ofa close to Tower Grove rejoicing over the arri: a month old is located in busia Hon. and daughters, went to Blas On Wednesday 1 aven souple left ss. - | Nob., where they P mir. 208 aug weeks in Men retty home Park, — sinee from their old home, Mr. and Mrs, Donnell who have had all winter, ome, 3635 North Market street. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Godefroy ef Ware avenue and Olive street and their three sous, Ferdinand, Webdb and Clovis, will leave shortly for Paris, where they will place 1 — two sons at a college in rs. abroad a year; the latter will spend some time with and the bride Miss Katie Rogers. known in social circles, having frequensly visited apartments at the Rave removed to France, Gedefroy will remain Mrs. Thomas P. Gleesen of Von Versen ave who has been ill, is new able te be out, _— who 16 well Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rood left on Saturday for Chicago to visit Mrs. Rood’s uncle, Gen. Torrenee, Mrs. Minerva Carr. willremain about two weeks, but Mr. Kooa will return home in three or four days. Miss Kate Tracey is spending a month in Cincia.- Mrs. Rood Mrs. Deane Cooper will leave with her son, Mr. Toddie Cooper, about June 1. to spend three months in Europe, spending her time chiefly in Russia. Mrs. Donovan and daughter; who will spend the summer in travel abroad, and are now af the Grand Avenue Hotel, wili spend several weeks with Mrs. Tatum at her suburban home at Clifton Heights be- fore leaving for foreign lands. Ide engagementof Miss Virgie Conn Lather Conn of Wave ommor is announced, the marriage lace in the fall. Among the recent engagements announced is thas daughter rly piaee to daughteref Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Willlam Achton Haw- Kine of Eddy, N. A., the marriage to take place in Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rugentef Westminster place will go abroad this summer. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of Portland place the congratulations of their ofa baby daughter. The marriage of Miss Gtaee Papin to Mr, John J. Miltenberger of this city will take piace on Monday. April 30, at high noon at the residence of Mrs. 0, Farrar of West Pine boulevard. T be very quiet, 2 the mourning which the ring. ends he marriage will Dresses stylishly and well made for $8, $10 and $12 by Miss Howerth, Building, Rooms 204 and Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Liord Wells their friends the birth ofa littie daughter, Wells was, before her marriage, Miss Hewe of 5%. in the Mermod-Jaceard Formerly with the have ennounced to Mrs. Mr. Jas. L. Smith isnow in Waterloo, II., but short when Louis with his mother, Mrs. Emilie McDonald. Mr. Rozell and daughter, Misé Madge Rozell, have removed to a new home a3 7 * of e will locate in 86. 3046 Kaston avenue, dur- have taxen posses- outh Grand avenue removed seve 128 Laclede ave- ait mer Castle. eek. Afters Mrs. Noble will settie in Da few weeks with family of this city, has to serious filnees by whieh abe — 1 after her — 4 George Kerr, the summer. Mr. A. M. St New York City for a few 8. rape Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chap hte down last week in Mr. Cha *s private ear an spent the day Ties Lents . They were accompanied by Mrs. ore ert. Mr. Ellis Waimwright has gone to New York city for a shors trip. Mr. aud Mrs. Adolphus G. Busch end family —— been spending the past week in New York City at the Helland House, en route for Europe. where they willspend the summer at their country place upon the Rhine. Mrs. Charles MeCormick, after « trip to Denver, (has been making a visit to her mother-in-law, Mrs. John C. Parser. : Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Godérts, formerly Miss Emma sS¢ehraubstadter, who —— — 44 on the 18th of April, are spending — in the East, and were in New York City last week at the Imperial. ; , Mrs. Joha Ellis is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mills of Sedalia. * The last lecture in the course on Farltsh Litera- ture“ was delivered on Thursday evening at the St, Louis High »chool by Pref. Louis Soldan. Robert Burns and His Time’’ was the subject for the even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chauvenet have been ming a visit to her mother, Mrs. Alien, at Pittsfield, Mass., and to New York City. Mrs, F. B. Thorn is spending several weeks in the Fast. She was in Mew York last week and will go from there to Washington Clty. Miss Mamie Mitchell, who has been making a six weeks’ tour ot Califernia with «a party of friends, has returned to the city and is with her mother, Mrs. Kerr, at the West Kad Hotel. Mrs. K. J. Leckwood and family, resently returned from a two months tour of the South, will close their Chestnut street home soon and go to their country place at Old Orchard, where — will be joined in June by Mrs. Walker Hill and aunliy. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Liggett are still in the South, having returned from California to Saa Antonio, wherethey are visiting Mrs. Hiram Liggett upon her ranch near that eity. Mr. and Mrs. Odarles Whitelaw are home again after quite a protracted absence. They spent two months in travel on the Pasifie Slope. Mr. and Mrs. George Castieman hare been enter- taining a house party at their Southera home, near San Antonio, where they will remain uni June, when they will return to St. Louis for a brief season before going to the seashore for the summer. Mrs. Harrison L. Drummond accompenied her husband on bie trip East, andis spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Burroughs of New York Oye They are expected home about the Ist of ay. Mrs. W. 8. Morse and her daughter, Miss Fannie Morse, who came on to attend the Jarvis-Case wed- Ging, after a pleasant visit to the family of her Lrother, Mr. J. B. Case, have returned to Roches- ter. N. Y. Mies Helen Kauffman of Webster Groves is hav- ing adviightful visit at Fert Riley, where she is the guest of Maj. L. T. Morris of the 3d Carvairy and his wife, who are now stationed there. Dr. and Mrs. George Cale of Vandeventer avenue are now settied in their handsome new home, northwest corner of Washington and Newstead ave- uues. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burrell, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Chase, have been spending the win- ter in California and been settied for several weeks at Coronado Beaeh. They have now arrived at home and are,for the present, at the Grand Avenue Hotel. They left quite a colony of St. Louis friends at the Ceronado Beach Hotel. Mrs. B. K. Wade. who has been spending some time at Perry, O. T., visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Bolton, en route, at her home in Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winter will leave this week for New York City, whence they will sail for Europe May 5, to be gone all summer. Miss Annie Carter Wickham bas beer making 4 visit to friends in Loulsians, Mo. Rey. and Mrs. Jack Sweeny ot Ohle were the re- cipiehts of much soelal attention during their visit to St. Louis last week. A reception was held for them in the parlors of the First Christian Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Martrom D. Lewis and family are at Eureka Springs, Gomiciled at the Crescent Hotel, where they wili spend several weeks. The Misses Niedringhaus have been spending the past few weeks with a party of friends at the Gas- eonade Hotel at Lebanon Springs. ZOLA’S EARLY STRUGGLES, Writing Poetry and Feeding Its Muse on Bread, Cheese and Coffse. I now found myself face to face with life, without even the degree necessary for the most humble position in ang of the branches for which I was sulted, says Emile Zola, in an interview printed in McClure’s Magazine, Iwas without money and practically two people to support. Thanks to M. Lapot, who had been a friend of my father’s, I got a clerkship ata kindof entrepot in the Rue de la Douane, where I was paid 60 francs a month. But the work was such utter drudg- ery, and the prospects of any improvement in position so utterly negative, that I pre- ferred to risk starvation than to continue there, and resigned after two months of the worst slavery I have ever passed through. had then about eighteen months of the most miserable bohemianismto go through, without position, without work, starving most of the time, and reduced to the most dreadful expedients for a meal of bread and cheese. Yet duringallthigtime I continued to write poetry, and nothing but poetry. My leasure was to walk along the quays, spend ng hours in reading the books exposed for sale, and often an object of suspicion to the booksellers, for I was dreadfully shabby. remember what a shocking overcoat I had at thattime. It wasquite green withage and threadbare all over. At that time 1 was living on the seventh story of a house in the Rue St. Victor. Later on I moved tothe Rue St. Etienne du Mont, where for the first time I was separated from my mother. I hved in a sort of belvedere on the very top of the house, where it was a legend that my abode had once been ten- anted by Bernardin de St. Pierre. I never had a fre all those cold months, and, when I could afford a candle, it was my great joy. A candle meant that I could work at litera. ture, which was then my absorbing pas- night. Aue could add te my pen- nyworth of bread a worth of cheese or a cup of black coffee, I considered myself rolling in luxury; but most often bread, and not too much of that, formed my sole diet. Iremember once having to come home in my shirt sleeves on a bitterly cold day because I had 7 rs 4 overcoat toa younglady whom was then courting to pawn for her needs. All the same, I was never happier, for I had found out what was to be * walk of life, and had found out, too, that, in spite of all dimcuities, I could work steadily and with method, , POPPING THE QUESTION. General] Information as to the Method Is Hard to Obtain. It is a strange thing, whispered a whim- sical individual last night, after making sure no one else was looking,“ says the Louisviile Courter—-Journal, **that a married person al- ways declines toinform an unmarried friend how the ez: been & malter'of . fs me as to the most popularand roman tab. auspicious occasion, ried woman his, she evasive — * 1 h * * — * 17 7 . of. : „ 5 . 5 * ¥ & > . 9 18 5 4 , — * — „ Be \ Hn we 10 . a 11 1 oF . > E 2 a* 1 ewart is with s party gof friends in. | mony whe hare. ‘age. all they have to do is to give their nes, ages and addresses and swear that statements made to secure the license 99 4 To secure a divorce costs a little more money. The offended and injured party must first make affidavit to the facts stated in the petition to the Court. That of itself costs 60 cents. Then there is a $3 filing fee and the fees for the lawyer. If it happens to be the wife who is suing she can ask for money to conduet her suit and alimony for her maintenance afterwards. The alimony the woman inthe style and station to which she has been accustomed, and if she has children they are generally provided tor. If it is the man who sues, he generally has to bear the whole burden of costs himself, and unless the woman is utterly bad it is hard for him to get absolute control overthe children to the exclusion of the mother, LEGAL STATUS OF THE DIVOROER. The fact that persons have been dtvorced does not debar either of them from getting married again justas soon asthey please. They may afterwards find that their divorce is not recognized in other States and in con- sequence the second marriage is not con- sidered legal. It is seldom, however, that persons who have been divorced from each other marry again, but within the past three months three such cases bave occurred, and only a few days agoa divorced couple was remar- riea by a Catholic priest, who toox the ground that they had not been divorced, but having lived apart it was better to have the ties of matrimony tied up alittle more. Blood relations as close as first cousins are not allowed to marry in Missouri, and any such marrige is both void and punishable unless it was contracted previous to the enactment of the law on the subject. in this State the marriage license is neces- sary, and when the ceremony bas been per- formed the license must be returned, and certificates of marriage issued by the min- ister or civil officer performing the cere- mony. This must be done within ninety days, according to the law, and it has led to some queer complications. TWO ODD CASES. Ifin going over the books the Recorder finds that licenses have been Issued and never heard from again he writes to the contracting parties foran explanation. In one instance the woman had moved to another State and when located sent back the license with the statement that she had no use for it, having changed her mind ana married another man than the ome named in the license. In another case the contracting parties when nearly eighteen months had expir since they got the license, called on the Re- eorder in a great state of agitation and said that when they got the license they believed they had done all that was necessary, as they had been living together as man and wife in Diissful ignorance of hav- ing violated any laws whatever. They were romptly marriedand duly forgiven by the corder. A Very peculiar fact,which can be observed by a glauce at the daily reeord of marriage licenses issued, is, that the main provocation to matrimony is geography. In other words, just because people happen to live in the same house, or the same biock, they grow to Know each other well enough to marry and very soon regret it. WIVES AS PLAINTIFFS. The divorces are brought in about equal numbers by the husbands and by the wives. Sometimes cross bills are put in and some- times no answer is made at all. to the husbands it must de said that they seldom ask for divorces unless thay have a pretty good reason. The wives, on the other hand, put the hus- dands in avery bad light when their peti- tions come in. Most of the ‘women who ask to be freed from their bonds bave either been deserted by their husbands or else have had to putup with a drunkard and the accompanying abuse and harsh treatment. Once in awhile they confess that they have been imposed upon and find that they have married a man who has a superfluous stock of wives on hand already. Itisseidom dim cult for them to secure a divorce, as the offending husband usually to appear when the time comes. Collusion between the parties is a very dificult subject to deal with in the courts and it was only the other day thata divorce was setaside because it had been brought by the husband knowledge of t : a team o There are now pending in the five branches of the St. Louis Circuit Court over 500 divorce cases. Some will never come totrial, some will probably be withdra n and many , after due process, go upon the default docket as tt is called. Then the plaintiff will get two reputable witnesses to confirm the testimony he gives and the judge will enter the decree of aivoree. AWFUL PROPORTION OF DIVORCES. Lawyers and students of social problems have often discussed the lawsof this State concerning Givorce, and while it seems to be very neraliy believed that „ too lax, that the ape tie Is easily severed, no definite effort has been made to better them. Observation and a study of facts prove many divorces. beset the he courts, not anger and in ife mine upon a divorce petition charging temperament,’’ the case . 12 7 dag — 2 ee De af ee ne DOs 1 1 Fu ig usually fixed ata sum sumeient to support In justice 5 i] b ; „el n 31 1 * £ a : * 8 * . N } 4 ay . i oS he beh * * * 1 Sag“ * Sr Nu * ee h, n is 5 5 — 1 . 7 cust 5 ye Morton nd it could not be other 5 4 PIQUANT INOIDENT, magnificent Palazzo Altemps, which he lately bought for 1. 200, 000 francs. The Palazzo Altemps was formerly a mon- astery which Cardinal Marco Altemps had rebuilt and embellished. Toward the year 1840 there remained of the Altemps family Donna Lucretia and a cousin, Count Albert, For family interests it was decided that the cousins s ad marry. After a f rs Count Albert died, leaving a dau did not long survive him, and so oe sole heiress to th tess er window a remarkably nena: some young soldier inthe dragoons, who wag some military 0 eeu eh * ey ; Pie tp ee er eon 3a 4 4 2 1 rform! se * Sountess fell desperately in love with him, 8 made some pretextto send for him aud th made his acquaintance, Under the circame- stances it was only natural that this — 1 — Into something warmer, and it was long before the dragoon, Jules Hardouin by name, was made an officer, when he married rich widow and quitted the army. is second ma was not nate than the first. Within a year the Count died, leaving a baby — AS her. f course, the 0 cient and enormously wealthy fa | Altemps passed to the ex.French more fortu: | irl, Who soon ther was tos 14’s heir, and the patrimony of the ar: om, 2 yi who was 1 by Pope Pius IX. wu ts title of Duke of Callese The second wife of the Duke was Donna Natalia Lezzani, a beautiful girl of a n- ished family. Of this marri the Duke: 5 s two children—the oldest, n m toa daughter of Prince E one of the most fashionable young matrc at nt in Roman society. e Duchess Sophie de Callese ts to be at every aristocratic entertainment, actually resides Alte which tha: stated above, while ex-Jules lithat re sesses a mains of the estate titles of the old family of the Altemps, $ As Tu FLYING. Difficulties to Be Overcome Before cess Is Attained. From the (pentemporary Review. What is now required is that the field ot 0. search and experiment snould no longer left to unpractical enthusiasts, as far most part it has been of yore. It is hi time that really competent and 1-11 formed mechanical engineers should fol the example of Mr. Maxim and Prof. Lang by turning their attention to the subject. “a a | that whatever success may attend all *s which 5 4 N E ö f 7 i eair a neces which will follow new departure are enormous and incalculable. THE TURRET’S sT. Find in a Walled Boom of a 12 8 * * + ae ig 2 — as y 8 1113 A HE 2 a 1 f ce 3 * ‘ 5 3 2 . It was mentioned in our last paper that nos till 1826 was the litter of ages removed . sf 2 ; . ae ty „ Tar e sy Sr ee 22 E ie Me 2 N a * 3 1 2 7 „1 mn < a 4 i yom? 1 2 & ~
Page 36
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INSURANCE FOR women. | A New and Very Effective Departure in | The Terms on Which Compani , — ate wc and w $+ es Recsive | This Spr st. ar lightfally suagestive of the | Thereisa new fashion thisspring which ts| Is your life insured? and, if it isnot, why u If you have’ not a molre jacket you a oe really Ry Cloth ee. are fn not? Woman now numbers it among the are not - of consideration this are! made a bdiouse waist ac- | rights she has been striving to attain that she spring. A moire jacket that flares | nas to itself no blood or nerves, and which boratel. * | fhe cordion platted chiffon, Cloth and chiffon is | may be insured in certain companies, Ot] fashionably in the skirt and inflates itself | receives no direct nourishment; the next a somewhatodd combination, Dat the gown | course the conditions are rather severe, she | proudly in the sleeves, and is voluminous as one, composed of pigment cells th which thie capes of lace | here illustrated shows Bow effective it may | will have to pay more for the privilege than | to revers—that i the object of every richt. coloring matter is secreted, and beneath that and caught to the | pe. ; a man does, for the insurance co „ ambition this season. One na ; t now mpanies | minded woman's amv! the true skin, with blood vessels and nerve s. The Gress is made of a silk and wool novelty a — — Goats i a greater risk In regard to the second layer, that of the sur omen—gentle, 2 | to- bed and early-to-rise women—then thay f Sony A. pigment cells, Prof. Schryver sald something Go ta 8 revel late o’ nights, Pos, which struck despair to the hearts of some of a s, engage in fights Seti , her hearers. In some persons said, the 7 with one another, seek death 22 My 8 an to fuits and furbelows or be a oy filmy capes are 8 y and em other ways endeavor to dispooe wt $ 0 secretions in this layer con a great deal = supporter of the severe tailor- . when one is anxious to their lives. : ot iron. Thisisdrawntothe surface by ex- Ge styles. — une the | transfor gown into a high- ' eee igan admirable investment for posure to the sun, and freckles are re- „. The e. a eee nec dinner 4 8 espite the discrimination against sult. As kl th to 8 woman seeks em. The woman who has any one depend- : freckles are thus seem the fashionable th ing upon her will litt a load o as upon the iron in the system and not upon ex- her mind by having her life | : — a — ¢ o insured. { ‘bj ; tte Know then that whatever happens ae pe 25 7 D 5 7 en eee ee eee, a deen. m » much : easant to refiect that she 7 f “Ag y 4G" Sweat glands, which carry waste matt er ) . is able to leave money to someo : — x sn ° and epaulettes. Point de 5 5 i + will benefit. * WWW Sy trom the blood vessels by which they are sur- beauty | 7 An ordinary policy issued is for any sum de- : 7 8 — 4 rounded to the surface of the skin. and 7 — 2 with steel is an effect- in”: MED’ 4 sired. 4 long as the person insured lives, : . carry oll ich . she must pay the premiums on that sum, and spring street dresses . at her death the sum will be paid to her bene - show a charming delicacy of tint. The cre- 7 ficiary. pons are gaining in popularity. Hellotrope The endowment policies are the most grat- and sage green is one of the new combina- — Nenn ifying to those selfish beings who look for- tions. The plain crepons range in price from : 3 = SN ward to enjoying money themselves with 2 he 166785 Nr 78 cents up. while the fancy crepons come as | ie =, =: almost as much Keenness as they do toward ae oa iY the pores by natural means. and Grape to perfeetion. One of the most 4 =: are known as the fifteen or twenty-year en- are due to the clogging of the sensible materials shown this year is the re- =: Gowment policies and are zuppozed to be Nee vee 92 versibie cheviot, which looks equally well on b ; 1 adapted to the needs of women. ener point ofa needle. The outer both sides. R comes in all the different * 2 ta young woman takes out a twenty-year skin is a sort of protection for the shades, is is inches wide ana ses for $1.75 a 2 1 ehdowment policy of, $1,000, she pays a cer- active Mined Ones One Chey St Savers fama rd. The covert suiting, just now so ex- =; tain premium, and if she dies during the and germs easily, except through abra remely popular, sells for $8.60 a yard and is 82 + } twenty years, the face Of the policy is pay- Still, it bas been shown that friction ad- 80 inches wide. This is the genuine covert ; AY able to her beneficiary, But if she lives, mit poisonous sg betances, for there are mans suiting, imitations of which come much z at the end of the period the company will ol] and perspiration glands Wales are ox: ; pay to her 61, 000 wit accumulated surplus posed. In this way the poisons in cosmetics i\\ ~~ SS * . ~ WN: A ~ > a ‘ Ss — 5 * — > ’ FAN e * 5 u 8 8 - .* ™ A = 8 — 118 ti a = . i 2 8 eye 30 ts recen a Bh ty and interest. * 1 and washes sometimes find their into — wear ey its — — — bey worn out. = = — 1 hf, Lee 3 44 do- ery pretty is the mottied effects of the new : = | ee | : Scotc — which are so soft and — = TO PREPARE ROULARDS. i} I | n N the functions of the sxin, Prof. Schryver They are 48 Inches wide and sell at : — f Oe) eee \ N said, were equal in importance to those of | was all that could be seen. Over this a $1.75 a yard. The Cook Will Find This Recipe Well 5 ans the kidneys and lungs. Like them it is act- ish-gray cheviot was dra It hu An English mixture cloth comes at Worth Trial 55 Fa AWA ive in throwing off waste substances, and | most as smoothly as the ordinary dress 2a yard. The cheviots at $1.25 show ‘ 4A ane like the lungs it takes in beneficial substan- | except where it was looped 1 the and basket cloths are both selling well, serge TO peppate vemaves seénre Mees of beet TEA TRANS through its innamerable pores, ‘receives | basque of molre. "The puifs above the einow and basket cloths are ee ane Some cut very thin from the round or cross rib. Mamane oxygen—isa sort of breathing agent—and it | and the collar were also of the ron by the om over t ived with t renolal delight Se is being received w he perennial deligh 22 A : Take tomatoes, carrots, onlons, celery, par- e has been estimated that from a pint toa, — ee — ; , quart of waste material passes of through | deep frill of b ipure which f its reputation deserves. Small broken checks at $1.85 a yard make most serviceabie gowns, sley and hard boiled eggs all chopped very Awe asse rr —— ea ne B86 also the emote whipcords, walsh are And the Effect Is Good. fine. Mix witha good sized piece of butter, vere !llness have demonstrated that it is also forty-five inches wide and sell for $1.6 a cracker crumbs, a pinch of ginger and salt „ — ＋ . yard. cloth, a tan background fiecked with blue. A and pepper to taste. Mix well and spread on | Clever woman has made herself two moire — — — e on Weta on iit Strictiy Confidential. ae HER SPRING DIET deep founce of Russian lace forme the only | the slices of beef. Make a roll of each slice, | jackets at the expense of one, and ai batus. ; When Mr. Irving and Miss Terry are ia se 1 part of the petticoat that is visible. Over | foiding in the edges to retain the dressing. She had made an Eton jacket with double brot. Schryver also talked at length about | certain large Eastern city they are al 1 this the cloth is slightly draped. Pale biue | and tie up securely with cord. Have beef revers, one set ot black moire edged with germs and reassured her hearers dy an- ge y they ways “3 Hints for the Woman Who Really Re- a1 laited. f N he bi suet on the fire, after rendering and training | white, and one of white moire edged with nouncing thatthe proportion of poisonous entertained at the house of a. well-known 1 , ß , , . te comaon aie, „ . I : that of polsonous plants to harmiess ones. | wife. w s but one f batt: Now is the time to bring down the proud blue velvet, below which two ripples of cloth | Kettle. white. This Eton jacket was worn with her | some ot them have their dwelling in the : — 22 * — — 1 ; Fancy Serge and Moire. head of the butcher and to make his spirit form a typical 18% basque a in the iy yh 1 ond yet ly be — — — 2 a won of or — skin. They do not thrive in theacia soil Albert, Stonewall Jackson and seve Te . w a spoon un ve rowne hen set roiderea in purple an go pansies. n shed n 6 other at and good rsons. Thisis Sete Spring immediately sinks into oblivion | sore within him by ceasing to patronize him) 4 bolero jacket of the cloth edged with | back on the stove and let simmer gently for mat made a very charming gown. — e e — ine habit ys a a et oor alls eS the world of fashion. If herfigureandin- | much. The days of greens and vegetables | Russian lace forms part of this original| two hours with pot tightly covered. Drain Then she had made a ‘leep coat-skirt of | stronger than the alkaline excretions from right in her — 1 in “4 resence of \ @iviaual style are adapted toa dressy cos- | nave come, and the woman who practices —, 2 LA po td the — — — ae peo or oe 2 1 with — fitted 8 . the [ the perspiration glands. Their presence is | guests mat one sleeve is shirred a trifie, giving a pretty an ar eggs, parsley and slices of lemon. jacket and gave the effectof a regular bod f ’ = |») tame, then she should appear among the | vegetarianism during the spring months ie newoetect. The puff of the sleeve is shirred | Serve hot. Each roulard should be about | coat. And this combination she wears with -T — — tte . bg A wee aged Sie dean a | maders like a modified beauty picture | the woman whose temper will be good, whose | a trie, with Russian lace insertion forming the size of an eag, This recipe is highly | her cloth and siik skirts, and is thereby the | fresn clothing and by such disinfectants as matters proceeded in the usual commonplace ay Sir Joshua Reynolds or Gainsborough. step will be springing and whose complexion | the cut. recommended by Mrs. Ralph Trautman. admiration and despair of her neighbors. bichloride of mercury and carbolic acid. fash! until after dinner. When they re Dee materials, founces of lace, much will be a thing of beauty later on. The turned to the drawing-room, Miss Terry cast 1 hich t l h if at full length th i * . | **spring tonic,’’ to which most people un- : erseif a ngth upon the rug in an easy . — ae se. Severs — — Rugiy return at this season will not be 7 : fashion, suggestive of one of Amelie Rives’ : : heroines, and the host, after hovering about * 57 5 * 4 fal ) Bertion combine informing Me picture dress | needed if meat is also banished from the Dill | ef „. of fare. eae 5 “2 : asa ; her in some uncertainty as to what to do a > In all probability the hygienic woman has 9 ’ P 2 N under these unusual circumstances, | . reren all winter been eating oranges before she | „ df 5 )\ subsided upon an ottoman at her side. M. | Sigidly severe tailor-made gown must be attacken the oatmeal and muffins of her 7 8 8 ＋ WL) Vee? SB N Irving settled himself in a dignified attitudes Vorn. A typical gown of this description | morning repast. Oranges are still in order, met TA | pe A BCS Aan — in one corner of the sofa and taRed drama to boni be made of covert suiting, that ex- | butthey may be varied by grape fruit and | me A US — . — hf , 3 his hostess, who took the other corner aut el but de) tful terial which shed before long by strawberries even. Straw- n , 7 a } — / ‘ promptly went to sleep “ Roos ~~ —— ch sheds berries and cream, by the way, is not a l A Ska — Me — 8 i SRY In his later visits Mr. „ Geos so effectually. In coloring it mar dish for a morning meal, but the Derries — 5 js N. — ‘ ZS, ( Go RNs 5 , his elequence upon a. green, The skirt should be made alone, with a little powdered sugar, will . Z oe 12 N . in and measure not more than make a delicious beginning for break fast. . aa half yards around, the coat] Oatmeal is also to be banished from the pnepicuousiy small, and the waist, | breakfast table, and hot bread and heavy h to attract attention some dis- cakes. Let cold graham bread with delicious Wi. ) should fasten down the left side | butter be substituted, and let a littie piece of et 9 a * a ‘| evening, he was conside we’ § lar to waist line with large, costly | proiled fish, with plenty of water cress, be 1. Ay. — 9.4 % gt . — ae n he was ready to leave, to fin mother-of-pearl buttons. added, and there is a breakfast dainty a ä 2 r ee) wasindulaing ina nap. They were > _ Apothertallor-made gown much in vogue | enough for the most epicurean taste, and 7 * Le : 9 1 4 ' Pe tete, he did not like to leave without mak! ee the style of jacket popular just now in| hygienic enough even for a nineeeenth cen- A ; f és 5 b r ewe his adieus, he did not wish to wait un * D. Ii isa jaunty affair, with big direc- | tury woman. * 2 pen meee Madame awoke naturally, for, from ap “i revers and one button, which holds the For juncheon she should have more fruit ‘ 3 7 : 5: ances, she was good fora two nours’ slum- » S®0attogether at the waist line. It is with] gates, figs or any other sort—more cold 7 4 é 7 — ber. e neaturelly hesitated to shake her or this costume that the waistcoat is so much in| whole-wheat or graham or rye bread, olives, iG , E = — 8 shout — her. and the stiff linen chemisette, high a crisp lettuce leaf or so, and a cup of fresh. 3 , vs ö e — But f. NeMasters had not studied , | f 1 and im his talents for naught. A bdril- I ea came to him. He tiptoed across 4 evidence Mor: collar and tour -in-hand add to the masculine made, fragrant tea. The deadly eciair and 2 . | 3 the fatal cream puff must be ta booed in the “A fil , 3 | the rtothe fre plate, and with great The waistcoat isa decided feature of this | nygienic spring luncheon. 3 son's tailor-made gown, It sesses the At dinner hot clear soup, a very little well- : ; en. - in 80 precarious a posi- ghtful characteristic of making one gown | cooked meat, plenty of fresh vegetables, a : 2 tion that they could not fall to fall in Ralf a es three. For spring days a waist-/ green salad with French dressing, fruit and g > : Aeg = LA 21 /\ minute. Then he fied back to his seat, of fannel vesting, in shades of tan, blue, | [a thimbleful“ black coffee will make a . = S 0c — as the ton crashed to the hearth w a ‘Scarlet or Diack, is worn with a serge skirt | goodly repast. ht have awakenea the ü cket. As the days grow warmer fancy And the woman who eats these things Will rs. —— her eyes : 1 smile, and the dis e Paver: se sed his hat de hie farewells re: tired precipi ladyship had "Ere McMasters, the historian skill placed the ton and pique vests appear, and when the pe blooming like the rose within three tously, before her ge gown is called upon to serve duty at an 0 5 affair it is fashionably combinea | onthe : . 3 tired prectpitousiy, before t N rela * — of moire, fastened with New Spring Coat. ons. . 2 — comfort somewhat more than Here is a model coat for spring wear. b i „ ee chet r still K 2 It is made of black serge, smartiy cut, ä b : . er changes. sis accomplishe fitting in the front, tight at the , | ; byt somi-itting Five New Spring Hats. The customs ’ officers who have not oe bea seized a single model gown this season the shirt waist so dear to every woman's rt. These waists are shown in great va- 0 1 this year, —— eee . — tints Eattentteextrencty gcco — ine ONE OF THE NEW WAISTS. DELICIOUS CREAM PIE. IT I8 A PICTURE. SSEN IN THE SHOPS. An ultra fashionable street cown is made — * Ti fein new imported matertai moire narcre. It Brightens a Morning Gown and Lends | This Recipe Will Make a Tempting Sun-[ at Least Women Who Like Large Hat: | Various Novelties Which Tempt the Fem!- in Diack, and bas a rippling watered Charm toa Dancing Frook. day Dinner Dessert. Will Thing 380. nine Shopper. t, and can’t be looked at for less than $5 A . The skirt is made witha pearl gray * The fashionably dressed woman who im- Beat three eggs very light with an egg- The spring hats aré worthy of atten- A new material for an exquisite summer 5 Dre. mm 1 , SO presses you as the fortunate possessor) beater, add to them one cupfulanda half off tion. Here is an imported hat charac-| gown is the hand-woven zephyr cloth 7 oH . Fine black Venetian lace spangied with Veg) of many gowns might tell you a] powdered sugar and beat with a spoon until | teristic of the season. It is one of the | combined with. insertions of point venetian ae N Gecoratesthe moire waist ana , . | secret if she would. She frequently the entire mixture is creamy. Add one large picture hats so becoming to certain lace.. The material is of the sheerest quality bie 44 oun 4 104 y owes the variety of her costumes, not] tablespoonful of lemon juiceand beat three | women. and this year comes in all the new and dell- |, Which ties in a saucy French bow with | 20 a bray * — ability to yore sheen minutes longer. Put two cupfuls of sifted The rather coarse straw shades on the new | Cate shades. It is sold in pattern dresses, atthe back. Wands of the gray silk A Ii abs esten. They | 20Ur into the sieve, mix with it two level] tulip green. It is enttreir covered with fine rythm Sargent fA mer caine by n a ‘while i A are worn with cloth skirts to the matinee, | teaspoonfuls of baking · powder; add one gill suMcient material to make one gown. . fall of lace acts as the cuff. . 0 they abpear again inthe evening in 8 ot cold water to the beaten egg and sugar; 1 When the fashtonable small girl ts not Al the new skirts bang gracefully, and are N ü — 2 nation with a satin or a velvet skirt, and then sift in the flour and baking: powder and mearing a sunbonnet this summer she should 8 without the least suggestion of horse- . 5 when a dancing gown is needed they answer) beat well. Poura little more than half of wear one of the new silk Tam o' Santer hats ss ; 3 lining. Overskirte and trimmings of : — the purpose by forming the bodice to a dell- this mixture into two deep buttered tin awa L made for wee maidens N Vp iy — diet and lace are their chief characteristics. — na oA Er n plates. Pour the remainder into a small cake 2 i t the 1 L , — b pan. 5 1 | — 3 — d tation. The material is silvery gray peau Bake the part in the plates for twenty min- 2771 — th a full Tam o ter N d 2 Zs i. “ay 2 utes and that in the pan fur twenty -Ave min- J — crown resting upon a rim of tiny pink ribbon Gu LZ A= SRN ‘ 2 , utes. The two round plates are for the pies, . — VI rosettes. Three ef the very smallest white ~My), 4 1 ™% . 5 , and the sheet of cake may be used in the : 6 92 tips curled over the front of the hat and wide — ae 4 — — — — 2 6 basket. It improvesif kept a Jay or two ink and white tie strings ina big eath the baby chin. WSL ces VW Split the round cakes and an in with the G74 prepared cream. : a While s ny ö ij ’ i 2 ; ~ 7 - 8 ö 0 0 . 7 774 ö | ; To make tne cream put three gilis of milk tae 2 i 77 0 5 III N , into the double boiler and place on the fre. abe the ordin cream ey pe int pe , 2 RAG) 5 Beat together in a bowl three tables poonfuls 15. — Nterested ; | Hi ‘dui, ni Ay of flour, two-thirds of a cup of sugar, one ~ 398 ae n. and that / hag | N 2 large egg and half a saltspoonful of salt. us . rately wia a iB ) f; N 0 0 * W ber this is light and smooth stir it into the if % — f wrought in & re 7. N J . eat well for two minu . : i boiling milk. B tes, 7 | Bor. j 7 fy A „ 0 i} if 1 0 ＋ cover the boiler and cook the cream for fif.- 774 | A | N teen minutes, s-irring frequently. Flavor 40 i . with half a teaspoonful of vanilla or lemon . 0 q P extract. Cool and use. This cream is more / 140 delicate if one tablespoonful of flour be back, with admirably setting moire , ; omitted and two eggs be used. . Wess. ¥ the Dandie. sleeves, lined with silk and completed 7 Het 2 wouldn't She Have Crowa. . i with a moire bow at the neck. > ; ; This preposterous design for a bicycle suit 2 e 5 A Home Tollet. \ IS The home toilet here shown is of reseda appearsina French journal. If the rider | ondine cloth, shot with heliotrope, and the trimmings of beads in various shades An Aronising Thought. From Puer. 0 bora: **Why are you crying? | | Clara: *“Geo—I . — Ni—Nicefellow | 7 ‘ Tulip Green and Black, ki—kissed me in the— „ enetian lace in black, the narrow edge of Dora‘ He doubtless — 2 sudden im- the lace falling slightly over the brim. This pulse. I wouldn't cry @ Ye ; gives a delig htfully coquettish toueh to the , Clara: But I—I slap A oy tor — — . r hat. The trimming consists of two large L | : with black lace, While at the side silken To Clean Paint. Pint and | — R in varying shades of pink, used for floors, asing warm, soft suds. he- chiffon. The waist has an adjusta oke 5 a of heliotrope velvet, which re- | How to Wash Windows. fore it dries wash off with old flannel dipped pe . may yo. ) ee = * bold water, and wipe dry with a moe !f a decollete gown is needed- 3 ; 51 | . Dissolve a little. washing soda in the water yeaa g the silk is arranged tn two long tabs 2 \ # y if the glass is very dim with smoke | linen towel or cloth. Gothrough the whole | with heliotrope velvet. The outlines | | . 7 oe smoke or dirt. process quickly ey the water may not dry the shape of the bodice, and toward de, Al r Do not let it run on the sash, but wash. each u pon an streak t paint. front two bows are * .. The ve is) Vi | pane with an old flannel, dry qatekly with a yA ange ow | | ae | Aa soft, clean towel, wiping the corners with 0 fi 8 comllcated. aes * h 3 8 as rows of t pink Home Lunch. wandering over *.. ö Dre — oes eliotrope velvet, tight ‘skirts are all made over a taffeta | . 4 Trpe. with a fall . — of Met Coe ee 7 ; Sto uliflowe velvet bow nestied amon ; | : | Re ae ike ee ng marked attention this vread vet yoke is outlined back KN 33 : , ae - K * een ö 1 n eac. 7 op cuff = yd map in a fancifal | : Wer er Mince Pie. narrow ruching. . Th te one of ands of jet or spangled lace. |: Te |... oe. eee. most elaborote and effective of the ener. | 5 * 3 1 ope — f —̃ m Be urtle tot. I could play several pieces on the , & manner ; At ‘he - j 60 apy ae At - ‘ . 4 4 | Several. on. e ede Makes Them See It. From Lite, ra, tes. pte 8 —— i piano br rr. 5 > * N * 5 Ne “10 r 0 JJ ͤ ͤ K . . 1 ‘Ge n * owes, and „ Oumeo:r **That Mrs. Snooper asks Mise B.: **Tod pe a 8 1 . ‘igs . 2 | ; geerntete if her hat is on siraiviit.' 6 ne * 2 det | . ain ¢ ker: 10s. 48 cost 888. : he mess Bri, ete cM n N n at een 8 * 1 " [Brown Crepon and Black Net. Cee eee RESORT EOE FOF „ „ „ „ % %% „„ % „ „„ „„. r . N r ” . * n 8 N 8 = * 1222 5
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a 1 4 9 ~ * * 1 q ö rt x Pasta * 2 * ‘ & y +s N 1 K ar + 4 a eS = + > 4 és eg 1 * 8 r ; 6 J * aun 5 N . ee a * ¥ har N * N * N ' 2 1 * * a . * ö e 7 ey ae N N . — E 27 * Ps 3 1 — “a 1 5 4 . + . 3 7 > ow * un ea Pas ~ 4 Xs 3 N D 46 a . + 33 *** * = ae * 2 * ' 9 oo" * 3 7 P monat SUASION IN SOUTH Dakota. ; Rae — : , — — ä fn > * N. N „ WS, — # * * — 5 28 * ; * 9 a 3 P 1 * i 3 * * ae ee 0 ö ‘ 7 Ong, 4 ~ 9 9 * 1 0 4 1 * 4 in cav reseated with bucksxin, but ifit should turn ont to de Indians instead of banditti they 5 0 8 7 2 * 4 5 * 4, Zz i ; : , 8 J 3 4 By ' re A upside down and sap swingeth it to it on the stove, much that it should cry 8. Yea, when he lifteth upa railroad ratl he b it in twain, and when he shooteth “at the fowis ofthe air that fly before he hit- teth a woman who standeth behind him. | & When heariseth up in -tue mo he falleth over the dog and sitteth down on the new bonnet of the price of fifty shekels, and squasheth it. 7. Neither regardeth he the sore lamentation thereat of the Caughter of the house; though she mourneth even untilthe going down of the sun. N 8. When he goeth to the wedding feast he pinneth his mantle with a forx; and his san- dals mate not the one with the other, and, io, ashe waketh down the aisle of the syna- gogue he tangleth himself in the train of the a serpent and stingeth 80 I held ane jewels for her in my till we were once more safe, and I also told nor to lean on me, as the groom did not come with her on the wedding tour, harvest- ing having come on a week earlier than usual in Iowa that year. So there was no one else upon who she cou“ lean, Ican still recall the incident distfuctlys. soon the train began to backup. Whether the road agents were doing it or the engt. neer, vi et armis, I could not tell, and I hated to stick my head out, fearing that it would be shot into and disfigured for life. We backed for about seven miles at a low rate of speed and stopped at a little coaling station, the name of which I have forgotten, for that happened seventeen years ago. Pretty soon I nerved myself up sufficiently to look out and see what our fate was to be. We had also run out of everything to talk about, sollifred the sunny head from my were . e **Yes; I found them 80. ri urgent Requeast, for he is a man ul 95 1 en blonde, with a bewitching air . . „ 1 . ud actually hug herself into hysterics, And such kisses—waow! We used to wander over the lonely mountain paths by moon- light till midnight. dear girl, too; for- gotten her name. Guess you didn’t meet her. Let me see—it was a Lottie some- . 83 Ray oye . — — 6 7 Not Lottie Husgus?“ Pars „That's the giri—the very same, b’Jovel’*® she's up-stairs now.’’ Ase to Cute the bite, oh, it was tough to me father pat his head in Maw's Lap and what He had done the Gay before in his Rivers, Ky., the other day. dak up agalnst a hot box and pvorson. „ * * * * 2 iat is * FS ed * * iy ’ iy > on’ man on 7 * bes * f 8 tee Rees i “2 4 + Pa a 5 Iam on the 1 N 1 N . with the 4 . ‘a father was more kind hearted, and once he did | @ clog on the same bit! with Edwin Booth aad Marsh 5 „but enee he got abet in the calf of the leg by en Enraged man whe took me fatber for a buargier, his soul joy isin acting as my Shapperone Willyou give this faetto the pwbiie, sir, and say Tam vet withthe Singed Cet Speciaity and cempany, though offered a perfect pudding Grimes’ Biliyrzoat Attraction or to do in a Ripper-tore company for a summer father sends love aed says if you wanta good the door fo rshow he can do the work ‘Well and knows about it fully, having been ia the 4 now for eleven years. He is Youmorous sometimes and would be full of ifhe had money. He killed eight niggers in Orleans once and sinee that be has been mere ped. It weighs on him. He offered $100 onee to dar Man Who would jerk the Bad ont of his Life fer Bim and sot ive him pain. It is when this great N 1 sadness 5 1 ‘ es + ru „ 74 comes over him that he kicks mother against Bat you oan say that as forme, me father hasn't @one me up for over two years now Cuz I got me eye dns Dim and if you ask him how he lost them 3 front Seeth you'll notice that he Will fush ap a little and walk off é I could givea good musical and clog number be- Sween your readings if you like and Cheer people 5 — after your youmerous remarks if you Chews to 20. TFlesse send me 6 papers and oblige, Soubrette Singed Cat Opere Oe. —en route. We came through the town of Grand We only stopped moment for a large strawberry bionde shot warm his The town was once, for a few weeks, thronged with people, all quarreling over Jots and struggling to be the frst onthe ' ground. Now this old yellow hog, wien white eye winkers, owns the place. The Smassive hotel rose to the second-story and stopped there. The school bailding, un- trodden by little feet, stands with its hand behind its ear apparently listening for the echoes of childish laughter which never, never come. The Herald office didn’t even have time to breast, where it had broken the stem of my pipe, which was in that pocket, and setting the fair one again upright in the seat I went cautiously outside. I found that, as we stopped there an hour before on our way down, the fireman had forgotten kis shovel accidentally, and pow we had returned seven miles to get it, — + 5 * „ * Quite different from this was the stopping ofthetrain years before on the main line andonthe Green River division. Whether Bill Allen was the engineer or Aleck Wilkins or Dannie Breete or Fatty Harris, I'll never tell, but as twilight was deepening into evening thelong train swayed slowly on a side track forty miles from anywhere on earth and gently came toa standstill, with the squeak of brakes, the hiss of extra steam and that quiver and moan pécullar toa long train stopping on the wide plains in the teeth of a screaming biast. Everybody jumped up and looked at every- body else. The sleeping car porter admitted that it was not a stopping place there for passenger trains, and thataseverything was on time something else must be the matter. Finally six or seven youug chaps dared each other to go forward and find out what was wrong. They found the engineer stand- ing proudly by his machine, and to inquiring passengers he replied haughtily by pointing over his shoulder down the road ahead, ap- parently four or five miles, to where the line of the horizon seemed to de Disected by the fron track of the railroad, and at that point, evidently booming right toward us, as though we had no rights, was a dlasing. twinkling headlight. Passengers began to breathe more freely and to murmur: ‘‘Whatanescape!’’ ‘‘How in the midst of life we are in debt,’’ etc., and I started a purse for the engineer. My coolness and sang froid never desert me when thereisa hatto be passed around. I collected as I went and was meeting with good success when an elderly man from Con- necticut, with red throat whiskers and two pairs of spectacies, came along and asked what was the row. / **Side tracked for an east-bound train,“ salidl, collecting as I spoke and rapidly changing a $10 Dill so as to get $5 out of it. **Side tracked for your mother’s aunt’s cat on your father’s side!’ he ejaculated. ated | teach school in Yale Oollege by time and get $200 for teachin’ as- tronomy tew. Tenderfoot and pilgrim as 1 amand not conversant with the wild and crumby West, you'll excuse me for putting in my oar, but that North American headlight on the horigon is nota part of the rollin’ stock of this road, and you've side tracked us here for two hours waitin’ for the planet Venus to go by. And he was right about it, too. I was #0 mortified that I got on the wrong Car with $85 in my hat. How wondrous is the starry vault of heaven,and how strange that after centuries of reverberating thunder in the celestial dome the milky way has never soured! LOL — BRIGHT AND NEW. > Original Humor Contributed by Humor- iste of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Staff. Hetress: Dear me! times are dard.“ NEW TEACHER (from Philadelphia) —** Sobieski McClosky, you have broken the rules, but Iwill suffer in your stead. Take this rattan and strike me. Strike, Sobieski, and spare not.” 7 0 % i SOBIESKI (swinginy concealed bricti)— One cigar!” | 2 — sur — 7, 8 2 “7 — ‘7 - - sei ‘ — * Wr, WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE BOY ?” “I wWUZ A SEEIN’' HOW MANY ANIMALS FROM MY Noan's ARK I COULD HOLD IN MY Moor, AN’ I'VE BEEN AN’ SWALLERED A GIRAFFE A ZEBRA” es e and mingleth his feet with the chande- r. 9. When he goeth forth from his chamber at dawn his suspenders follow after him; and he Graggeth them even through the gate of the city. 10. And much laughter filleth the small boy who followeth afrer tim trom behind. For the kid laugheth when he listeth. 11. His days are long la the land, and men weep and gnash their teeth because he dieth not; neither doth he move away. 12. Bat when, after many days, he dieth, | there is much rejoicingon the stringed in- struments, andthe psaitery and the harp; and they bury him exceeding deep. He Proved It. From the Indianapolis Journal. She: How can you dare to say tha men are naturally of a cruel nature?’’ He: Because 1 can prove it. Just let some one advertise a great slaughter in dry goods, and see how they all rush to the scene of car- nage.’ wo- -_. A Woman’s Wait. From the Chicago Record. Walt just half a minute,“ said the lady to the elevator man., and I' ride down in your car. All right ma’am,’’ said the sagacious ele. vator man, as he chucked his lever over and began to sink below. the elevator will be running three hours longer.’’ 7 Intuition. Bhe fell asleep beneath a tree, And woke to find—adventare shocking! A garter-snake, instinctively, gay!“ May Moving. Written for the SUNDAY Post- Disraren. We've moved; and my best swallowtail is wrapped about the kettles; and much * 5 — soapine and Kerosene are mingled in our 35 * * 2 4 . * has ry * * a 8 mirror collided with me and divided in 20, % ü(f1 we've moved; and our four faithfulclocks are running withone dial; we have no food unmixed with wood, so practice self-denial. But piano is intact, except it lost its keys, and has for treadle one single we don’t mind things like these, We've moved; beneath the wild debris our twins are inundated. Perhaps inside of thirty days they be excavated. Perhaps in- side of thirty years, before our lives are ended, if we endure our fur niture mar partially—be mended, Jus the Man He Wanted. From Texas Siftings. ..- A durglar, who was doing a neat job om @ large safe was horrified, on looking up, to see a man standing quietly beside him. He was about. to retire when the gentleman said: ahead. I am interested in that 305.“ **Why?’’ asked the astonished bur : Because I have forgotten the combina- tion. and nolivng person knew it my ad clasped nimself about her stocking. but self, If you can that safe open I’ll make it worth your while.’’ . | — es 2 THOUGHT HE WAS IN IT, TOO. The Fun-Loving Gentleman Who Overheard a Good Story and Laughed Too Loud. te =~ — — ee — — = get out an equestrian bill, and it is too clean to show activity. The editor hardly had time to utter the words ‘‘Dinna ye hear the slogan?’’ before the town had taken wings and fied. His rusty slogan, with $19 ex- Press charges on it, still stands behind the door DOES N’'T APPEAL TO HIS CLASS. Weary RAGGLES.— Goin’ to de California Fair, Dusty? ) — — Are you crazy, Weary? Why. it's an industrial expersition fy UNNECESSARY WARNING, Auwr LEY— Yo’ fool niggah, come away frum dat dah hoss wid dat drum! Does yo’ wanter cause er runerway ?” Mabel: **How do you Kknow?’’ Heiress: Why, all the men are proposing to me in their last year’s phrases, It's very monotonous.’’ The Reward of Virtue. Stokes: Our police don’t seem very seal- ous in the pursuit of virtue.’’ Maltby: What ean youexpect? Every one knows there is no reward.“ Custom, Ed Stillman: Tou make me tired; you are always waiting to have another small r 4 r SS x * alt hg. SS fe cus Te tee, - ‘ * — 2 123 * : . — 7 * $f. bs — a * 4 * * ry 5 x! ; 8 He did not even have time to call a halt Defore the boom burst and broke all the win- Gow-giassintown. I presume there are 150 houses, large and small, at Grand Rivers, but no geranioms grow in the windows. No Da by carriages scare the horses on the s t. No honest watchdog comes out to gnaw the earofthe sandy shote or bark at the train. As we pause there to fulfill our time card pro- Visions, the thin, cream-colored hog eats a hot box and goes back to his melancholy exile, rooting up surveyors’ staked and eat- fing the angleworms that grow where once the livery stable was at. on o > 7. o * You remember how everybody gets panicky when the train stops out on the plains if you have been there during the road agent season, and bow thereis always some one raised up on the Mexican spur ot tne mo- ment, as it were, to tell everybody else what the matter is. He does not really need to know what the matteris. Just something to toll the people is all he needs. It attracts AN OPTICA: DELUSION. bottle.“ 5 Tom De Witt: Tes, I have been that way from a child.’’ 3 3 . . 2 se 2 a: Ate — F =a * * E> 7 * 4 * 3 = — P 2 Fafe. Mrs. Bay: Tou seem to be going itat a great pace this week. Is your husband out of town?!“ Mrs. Bayt No; he’s on jury.’’ 2 — * 2 ho * 2 „ rh * An Event. Hillis: When Gees the roof garden season open?’ Halls: e eon as my wife goes to the country. Quelifiea. Editor: Wat makes you think you would make a good literary man?’’ Applicant: Because I can crowd more into a little space than any man in New Tork.“ N Editor: What was your former profes- sion?’’ Applicant: Tus cow—" What's the matter with that fool nigger now, I wonder?” Most—" Oh, Lawdy! it’s de debbil, shaab.” **Oonductor on a cable car. A New Word. First Georgian: ‘*‘What yo’ lookin’ go blue o Second Georgian: *‘I have a Hoke pain. —— 1 © Whats ~ = Beco Geo : **Something w wi my interior department.’’ ans Good Things in Puck, Judge and Other Humorous Weeklies Reproduced for SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Readers Won at Last. 1 From the Indlanaphiis Journal. Titled Suitor: **If you marry me you will be a duchess, ’’ American Heiress: “Iam to good an American to be won. Dy a title.“ **You shall live at court ou wish.’ *® „nat would be tiresome. ’’ be mistress of one of the finest . J . * castles in Kn nd. **Jt cannot be nearly so handsome nor 80 comfortable as my father’s palace on the don. . >: He have good servauts.“ iam y,, A Slandored Protessoin. From a Pullman Car. Written for the SUN Post-DisPaTou. All oar conversation, Novelsin between, Bore ea elose relation To ing seene. The King ofthe May. | Written for the SUNDAY ISPATOH. You must wake ana call me early, call me early, mother dear, To-morrew u be the moving day of all the glad New Year, Ot all the glad New Year, mother, the maddest, movin oes} day For I'm to ‘ot the May, mother, I’m to be King of the ay. There are man The Office Boy Is King. Stranger: Is the boss in!“ Banker: No; he’s President of the Office moving men. mother, but there’s Boys’ tion and has gone to attenda not a single man | meeting of the organisation. Keope ap wish my procession, mother—I'm «always * : weer ee : : Worked the Wrong Way. me ‘they say, 5 e in 8 of the May, mother, I'm to be iter: “I thought 1 would give Jack Fora |)” Mas o ine ! ng of the May. a hint that it was getting late, so I ordered | There's many amoving van, mother, but mone so ia the coffee at 10 o’clock.’’ big as mine, rr a 5 i ae 1 Forshe's a regular flat on wheels, and Deats the it?’ no had ar ank it?’’ and I wouldn't auen at a house and let, of evena Noz he Said it ful that be felt as if ton o . ; Fer I’ m to be King. of the May, mother, I'm to be He Enew. Harvard Professor: **What’s the plural of I dreamed a dream last night, mother, about a fold- ing-bea : i tackled on the seventh floor—it seemed a ton of 40 — 1 ; . fen?’ I dreamed it nabbed me MKé a trap, bat I'm never Freshy: ‘‘Fands.’’ / . Extreme Modesty. Nature was her passten! Nature, grand and wild; ry | As the devil's child, Fatile, trictous and vain: Nature was s In ite wild domain, loved rushing torrents, 1 128 one outsides | Held ta eold abhorrence 3 ite mountain home. 7 5 N i Th" : @ttention and gives the passengers some- thing to talk about till the truth is ascer- Once I was riding south from „ when the train stopped middie ofa big prairie dog e bim so wake- could sit up all ‘te her hale Vor I'm fo be Ming ct the May, nether, ‘I'm to be Mag of ene avi I sleep eo sound ali might, mother, that I shall never 2 * * wake; 13 § 2 So shake me hard = 8 a 7 * * * " . ot. Ysa 2 8 1 N 8 13 r te aor « * “a 3 12 1 * 5 2 Fat * J 7 4 - - a _ —