St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1894
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4 number of striting inustratious were Presented. showing the imperfections of the own self-interest should show, should be treated at least as tenderly as a steam engine 4 f dran other mechanical means of propul- were moved nearer to the man, and totheir weight was added that of seven boys, mak- ing the total weight 700 pounds. This weight was so disposed that its stress was directed near the axle. The porter moved the load — hey mag — awd were pushed far enough outtothe opposite end the rter was lifted bodily from the ground, * * — 5 — 2 - — 2 / > — v eS * — . A | — 5 N “AK ; N. 4 Traveling in Proper Harness. The'chief fault of the present mode of at§ taching horses is illustrated in Fig. I. This Gepicts a windlass, A, placed on a smooth oer. The hauling rope is passed around under pulley B and over thatof © and attached toa heavy weight, W. The Door on which the windlass rests is smooth, and the windlass is free to move along this Surface. Now, upon turping the crank it 1s evident that, the weight being heavy and the road being smooth, there will be a tendency On the partof the windlass to slide toward the weight. If the loaded cart be substituted for the weight and the horse for the windlass, there is afforded, so Mr. Brigg asserts, a practical In the first experiment the trouble was that a large fraction or the available propelling power (in this case 110 pounds of the man’s weight) wastaken away. The same thing happens when a horse is attached to a .wo- wheeled cart, in which the load is concen- trated in the back end. Here it is shown by the parallelogram of forces that the horse is exerting a power not necessary tothe mere pulling ofthe cart. He is holding down the shafts witha force ut the bellyband equal, under the test, to ten pounds. The horse has a tendency to stand on hfs hind legs, and to perform all the labor therewith. The same thing happens in the case of the cab, where the driver sits up in the rear. It would be much easier for the horse, under such cir- cumstances, ifa weight, additional to that in the Cart, were placed on his shoulders, a fact which is illustrated by another test. It was contended by certain persons thata e wv This Was Easy. * illustration of the present inadequate method of hitching draught animals. Ifthe load is heavy enough, the horse will not be able to budge, andthis simply because the line of the traces does not form a proper angle with the level line of the horizon. Yet man does not understand this, but often beats and abuses the horse simply be- cause he cannot overcome the forces of nature, which, under these conditions, are working against the horse to an extraordl- nary de To beat a horse under such circumstances, says Mr. Brigg. would be Just as reasonable as to smash the windlass horse could haul a ton load ap a given hill. lhe load was made up of twenty sacks of earth, each weighing one hundred weight. The horse tried to haul this load in a two- wheeled cart, but signally falled. Two sacks were taken from the cart and placed on the horse’s back. Tne horse tried again and this time suc- ceeded in climbing the bill. But a verdict was given against the horse on the ground that he did not draw the total load, but pulled eighteen hundred weight and carried two hundred weight. On the following day the horse was re- quired to make the effort to haui the twenty sacks as inthe first experiment, but again Direction of the Force. eces because it insisted upon sliding towards the weight. if an animal be allowed to exer- cise his own judgment, says the Inventor, he would almost instinctively improve on the arrangement contrived for him by man. If an elephant of good education be attached a large van in such a manner as horses are attached, theload andthe grade might be that de could not possibly haulit. Bat, rid of bis fetters and permitted to perform his asinstinct and common sense dic- h to man aud Deast, he will cun- behind the load where he can place beneath the van an lift considera- The van will then move along at lively rate. He would manage better in os res Mr. Brigg, ‘‘if he could t, decla only secure the litfat the venicle.’’ like a horse, the more the elephant hefailed. Then two extra sacks were placed on the horse’s back. The result was that the horse climbed the hill with as much ease, aupparentiy, as he did on the previous day, with eighteen sacks in the cart and two on his back. The additional weight on the horse's back, together with the pull through the hame chains.“ says Mr. Brigg, virtually gave the horse a better angle of draught.’’ To prove the falsity of a statement that the draught power ofa horse depends more up- on the development of his muscles than on his bodily weight, Mr. Brigg made use of the services of Sandow, the strongman. San dow was made to stand with his back against a board set upright, perpendicular to the line of the horizon. Mr. Brigg’s littie boy, by exercising two pounds of force,was ableto pull Sandow forward, in spite of the latter’s great muscular strength. But when the 3 — 1 lies in the fact that, when 4 * Badly Balanced. 2 weight ne takes from his fore his ey — There - — Band. if De applies his foress e exe e of his hind 4 bat “also T costermonager exertion. And, he same is true of the 0 experimented with is Dage three 0 ‘sacks fore he : LoL d rolle it along in the the least art t board was lowered almost to a level with the 3 It was found impossible to budge im, and no horse on earth, declares Mr. Bets could have forced him from his posi- horse ald have , in palling a vehi- s weight. bab t th to w or stan in illustrating move fairl especially * ape mounted on casters, * 21 is Ge- piiance patented @gned to automatica!l ; ance to 906. whan pal — The Elephant's May. less strained, and his energy economised as one would economize the energy Of a locomo- The relief is afforded while he is walking or running, up bill or down hill, and even while he is standing. It is so arranged that it will always cause the horse to be pulling through virtually the best angle of trace. Tur business of making and selling Refrig- erators is one that employs an enormous number of men. The quality ofthe Refrig- erator is something that should be examined into closely before buying, because a good Refrigerator is something of great value in a household, but a poor one is absolutely worth nothing. Simmons Hardware Co. control entirely and absolutely the *‘Srtmerta,’’ whichis the best Refrigerator that ever has been made, and they are now selling them at retail at very low prices, baving in their capacious store rooms at Ninth and Washington ave- nue the various sizes for sale at prices ran«- ing from $7.50 to $75. Northern Pacific Investigation. New Tonk. May 4.—Brayton Ives said to- Gay thatthe Northern Pacific Investigation will’ be resumed here next Tuesday. Ihe resignation of James H. Hoyt, one of the re- celver’s counsel, is due, Mr. Ives says to the fact that his brother, Colgate Hoyt, together with Messrs. Colby, Abbott and Villard, chiefly interested in the result of the investigation. H. 8. Boutele, who, it was alleged, had gone abroad in order to avoid giving testimony at the investigation started for Chicago to-day. Mattie Kiotz Fined for Assault. Mattie Klotz, the mistress of Matt Kelly, a well-known police character, was fined $15 by Judge Morris this morning charged with dis- turbing the peace. Several weeks ago she assaulted Florence Vogel on Twelfth and Pine streets with brass knuckles and badly bruised and cut her on the face. Evidence was introduced dy the Klotz woman, that Florence Vogel was beaten by a man, dut Judge Morris concluded to Delleve the prosecuting witness in prefer- ence to those introduced by the defen ant. She Was Roughiy Handled. Mrs. Mary L. Woods sworeout a warrant to-day against her husband, Abraham L. Woods of 1480 Poplar street, charging assault and battery. She has one child and alleges that her husband and his father, Rodger Woods, put her out this morning and roughly handled her. She went to the home of her mother at 328 South Fourteenth street, where she is stopping. Her husband isa bill poster, but is not working, Held for the Grand- Jury. Ed Sheridan and James Morris were held for the Grand-jury to- day in $1,000 bonds on a charge of burglary and larceny. Walter Cave, who was included in the warrant avainst Sheridan and Morris,was discharged. the parties were arrested in Kan- sas City recently and brought back to this city. Albert Marker was held in $1,000 bondsona charge of forgery. Irene Millerand Charles Harris were held in $500 bonds each on charges of assault to Kill. COTTON. LOCAL MARKET~—Receipts to-day, 126 bales; since Sept 1, 165,607; gross reeeipts, 044; since Sept 1. 540.226; net shipments to-day, 499; sinee Sept 1. 140.309; gtoss shipments, 1,817; since Sept 1. 514,- 928: stock on hand, 44,800 Dailies. Quotations—Ur- Ge: good ordinary, Gc: low mid- „ Se: middling, fe; good middling. : middling sir, 7c. Market quiet. Sales 93 bales. NEWIYORK~—Spot cotton steady. lower: middling, Tuc. Futures closed steady. Sales, 174,800 bales. Reported by Hubbard, Priee & Buck. Closed Highest Lowest Ma e. . „eee eee August — September .... October 7 November Deeem ber. Mew ORLEANS—bpot cotton easy, Futures at 12:10 steady. May, 6. ; duly, 6.788 Aug. 6.790 Sept, Uct, 6. 836. LIVERPOOL—Demaed moderate, prices steadier. American uplands, 3 15-164. Sales, 8, bales. Receipts, 10,000 bales, of which 6,600 were Ameri- can. Futures closed berely steady. May-June,3. 54d; Jane-July, 3.55d sellers; Juiy-Aug, 3.56d bid: Aue- Sept, 3.574 bid; Sept-Oct, 8. 684 sellers; Uct-Nov, . Jed: Nov-Dec, 8 59d. ‘ middling, ; dune, 6. le: Kew York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Leuls, Mo. ST. Louis, May 4. NAME OF STOCK. Highest.. American Tob. Com American Tob., pfd Baitinore & altimore N Canada Southern. ...... - ....| 50% Chesa cots 32 com ....| 18%) © dian ac Cc “+8 55 444 . : «+ 4 a Central New Jersey. 109 109% 109 109 Chicago 4 Alton, eo. Chicago Gas Trust 50 50% Dl 9 7899 78 61% 62% 0080 Jon Cotten V1 160 8865 Laclede Gas r e Pid 050 229. — 3 „ 1 4 oc sees Lak rie 0 POE. +002 coccce cess e: Lake Shore | 12821782 Loulsville & Nashville......-.- | 92 * * „ „„ „ 86 | 880 | a Mo., X. : Mobile 4 VUhio Mashatten Elevated... .... Manitoba „ 0 * „ „ „* National Linseed lll. age. pfad New York & Mew Knugland . New York Central Ko Amer Northern Northern F hio Beut! Bibs « ee bo ce 84E6 Cb OS Ohio & Mississippi som....... : tario & Western -eeede + fe eee Philadel r ullmen Palace Car „„ „ eee ⸗ „„ ee OOOO — E gar Cem sel a — * ees eege tree * 363 „44 ＋ veer : „ . pia. .... : osteeegeoee* eeeere” n Whisky T 12557758 5 suc | kind 4 1 3. a 2 n * no Pg ee + - 5 ' ~ * „ nnn 1 tea, ie ee * 8 . mot inquiry sent to Sir Wunam elicited the reply that such statement was entirely ‘unauthorized. This ambiguous answer has caused a considerable stir in political circles. SULLENLY WITHDREW. Mob of Strixing Brick Molders Held Off With Winchesters. CHICAGO, HI., May 4.—A crowd of striking brick molders gathered at the brick yards of D. V. Purinton & Co. at Blue Island to-day and threatened to destroy the works. Non- union men are at work in these yards under the protection of the Sheriff. The latter’s Geputies met the strikers at the entrance with loaded Winchesters and threatened to shoot the first invader. The men sullenly withdrew and blooashed was narrowly averted. After destroying Purinten & Co.'s works and driving out the — 74 — r strikers expected to era +4 vicinity” on at other brick yards in — THEOUGH THE HEART. A Witfe’s Disobedience Causes the Killing of James Bivens. BRENHAM, Tex., May 4.—On Routt’s farm, thirteen miles east of here, last night John Alexander shot James Bivens through the heart. The row was about Bivens’ wife, who had gone to Alexander's house against her hus- band’s orders. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Aged Hugh WoCormick and Grandson * Instantly Killed. WATERTOWN, N. Y., May 5.—Hugh McCor- mick,aged 75 years, and his grandson, 2 years old, were struck and instantly killed by a railway train near Browneville to-day. McCormick had the boy in his arms carry- ing him over the track when the train struck him, MULLER A BOOMERANG, ° Notthe Sort of Witness Wanted by the Meyer Prosecutors. New York, May 4.—Carl Muller isnot ex- actly the sort of witness the prosecution in the Meyer poisoning case en- joys. During the trial to-day de admitted under oath that on Feb. 25 he had written aletter to Mr. Brooks, attorney fur the defense, complaining that the Mutual Life Insurance Co. was not keeping faith with him; that while he had received $500 for locating Dr. Meyers, he was still in prison; and that thecompany was not pay- ing his expenses or those of his wife. Annie O* Hearn, for the prosecution, identi- fled Dr. and \irs. Meyer and a photograph of Brandt, who she had seen dead in his coffin in Kast Thirteenth street in March, 1892. Zachariah Hermanson swore that he had known Brandt in Chicago and met him again in New Lor in March. 1892. Charges Him With Abandonment. Mary Murphy, colored, living at 3181 Morgan street, swore out a warrant to-day against her husband Thomas Murpby charging abandonment. He left her Aug. 20. last she states and is living at Sixteenth and Walnut streets, She has one child. Not Wanted Here. Two detectives from St. Louis have ar- rested Thomas Lewis, a prominent and wealthy oil operator at Sistersville, W. Va., according to a dispatch from tha point, on a charge of murdering a man in a row in a saloon in 8. Louls several years ago. e police here can find no record of the crime, and do not know who the alleged detectives are. *“*TIME’S UP.” Just Because Joe Cannon Could Not Keep His Hands in His Pockets. From the Washington Post. Representative Cannon of Illinois tells a good story on himself. It is reminiscent of the days when ‘‘Sunset’’ Cox was in Con- gress. The New York Representative had had some things to say about a citizen of Mr. Cannon's Sthte and the Illinois man wanted to defend his constituent. ‘*‘Wili the gentleman from New York yield to mb?’’ said Mr. Cannon. ‘*Certainly,’’ said Ar. Cox. For how long?’’ inquired the Speaker. “as lon« as the gentleman from Illinois will keep his hands in his pockets, said Mr. Cox, laughingly. Mr. Cannon accepted the terms, and pro- ceeded with his remarks. He uttered just one sentence and a half, and then his hands, which had been snugly stuck into his pockets, came out and, were flying through the air like a couple of Winduinills. ‘*Time’s up, said Mr. Cox, who knew his man, and then Mr. Cannon sat down. Anybody who has seen Mr. Cannon gesticu- late will appreciate the spirit with which he tells of his G@rsc and only effort to talk with- out the use of his arms. Too Inquisitive. From the Detroit Free Press. There's a man up town who has a mania for collecting all sorts of queer facts in his- tory, science, etc., and his wife can’t appre. clate him at all. The other evening he laid down his paper. ‘that’s odd, he sald to her. **What?’’ she inquired. **The statement that it would take 12, 000, 000 years to pump the sea dry at the rate of 1,000 gallons a second.“ She studied the statement profoundly for a full minute, „Where would they put all the water?’’she asked innocently, and he paid no attention whatever to the question. Merry Jingles. The theft of a pin. be it ever so mall. Mates moralists how! and prance But to filch from a widow her li¢tie ai Steal from orphdns, bust banks—send his friends to the wall. Makes a Nap-ole-on de Finance. —({Milwaakee Journal. He took his comic papers, and de gave them to the at; He vowed that he no more would read what comie authors wrote. For when he put his stovepipe up, with terror en bis face, 'Twas scarce three placid minutes ere be got ital in place. ~( Washington Star. Cash with bim this morning is scan Por poker last night he wouta ~ +f And it's all on account of his ante That he goes to bis uncle's to-day. : —(New York Press. 5 . tu re ish 8 on a She paints 4 — 2 oust . —(Detreit Free Presa, **T would not live always,'’ he sang ine notes he loved 1 But he wore a ehest-protector and His gum shoes juss the nme. neat Love's Bhapsody. Lock off, dear love, seross the rag sa ses] Now the see Ae * 45d © Les, lay Was done! * 5 m 2 4 oy 4 W Ae tee Ss gy ’ . a 4 ia ~ : y wd 1 . , it OR. 2 Nn 8 in * 3 eS dies 1 ie 3 oe | 3 — 2 + 2 1 * 1 ? 32 5 4 4 0 * “ Z 2 / Re n 80 2 2 ~~ 3 |charge of obtaining 7 5 ‘ as — 2 Miss — wore tumes dedecked ch a veils, 8 the bappy — The bridal r amid the applause of a score of this was their wedding march, FOLLOWED A PRECEDENT. Recorder Higgins’ Explanation of His #@uppression of Public B:cords. Recorder of Voters Higgins was asked this afterndon to “indicate the law under which he refused to give out for publication the names of persons nominated for delegates to the State Convention, and to be voted on at the primaries next Saturday. He aid: „In this office I have followed the law. Where there was no law I have foliowed the precedont. I spoke to Mr. Carlisle about this matter, asking his advice about giving the delegations to the public. He sald: ‘I didnot give them tothe public through the press. f course, on account of his experience here, and my de- lief in his thorough knowledge of the matter, I relied upon his opinion. One reason he gave for witbhold- ing the names was that their publicaticn caused great annoyance to the persons nom- fuated as delegates. For the future I will ask every delegation fling nominations here whether they dave any objection to the publication, an I will be e y their instructions and I will ask the next Legislature to amend the law so as tO make it mandatory upon the Recorder to make public the names. SENATE WAKING ur. Wall Street Looking for an Improvement in Industriala. New Yor«, May 4.—The Evening Post says: The most important feature of news was the real indication that the Federal Senate was waking up to action, The Senate has, to be gure, stirred in its slumber several times already, only to turn over and drop asleep again, But the feeling was pretty strong to-day that the two or three shakes lately administered by organized public opinion would put an end to these perform - ances and Wall street is not far wrong in reckoning that if any industrial improve- wont is to come this season it will follow agreement on the import duties. Gold Engagements. NEW YorK, May 4.—The gold engaged for shipment by to-morrow’s steamers for Europe is $2,500,000. An additional $25,000 goes to Cuba, In the House. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4.—After some business of a roptine nature had been dis- posed of to-day the House went into com- mittee of the whole (Mr. Hatchin the chair for the parpoee of considering the river an harbor bill. . D. K. Hiett on Trial. D. K. Hiett of 4124 Greenlea place, is being tried in the Criminal Court to-day on a $300 from William H. Holland of 5145 Wilson avenue by means of false pretenses. It is alleged that Hiett sold Hollan a one-third interest in kindling wood factory at 813 south Seventh street, representing that it unincumbered, which 18 alleged, was not the case. Another case is pending against Hiett of obtaining $300 from W. L. Thompson of 2635 Washingtop avenue by means of false pretenses in sell- ing him a one-third interest in the factory. Let Not Thy Right Hand Know What Thy Left Hand Doeth. N 5 Re =p K : ä . whan ae dy pe 1 * n 5 tO . A 1 * * 4 a | 1 Parasols . Sun Shades For the Races. Novelties for Driving and Street Wear. . COACHING PARASOLS with fancy ruffles, in Moire and Surah effects, white, black and all colors, at $2.50 and $2.75. SURAH, CHINA and CREPE PARASOLS, in striped, fancy figured and plain effects, with two or three rows of ruffles, at $4.50 and $5.00. WHITE, BLACK and COLORED PARASOLS, — trimmed with lace or chiffon, handsome handles to match, ‘ ge | | $5.00 to $7.50. an Complete assortment of High-Class Novelty Parasols ° from $10.00 to $25.00. Misses’, Children's, Carriage and Mourning Parasols at popular -prices. Special opening also of Suits and Hats for the Races. Return of Buyers for these Departments, and will have on sale Friday and Saturday the choicest line of above goods introduced this season. ee ee ee ee — — .eꝛ— — — — —ê Rates Reduced. The Select Cia ss of > The Travelers Insurance Co, ASSORTMENT of Polices to fit every want and CAN HAVE THEIR every demand: Regular Life and Endowment policies, Annuity policies POLICIES '| Life or Endowment, Joint Life or Partnership policies. RENEWED AT early Accident Policies, Ten- Payment Accident Poll- Annuity Acccident Policies, $4 00 Per $1,000. ö . 17 e — or year. — For rates and details, apply to Instead of $5.00 STATE AGENT, As Heretofore. | J UHN J. W AY, Missouri, Ark.,lowa, & Neb, Union Trust Building. 8 e MoRAL: INSURE INN THE TRAVELER meet 1 ~ 2 „ 8 1 ch 88 4 + 133 — . * = * From the Detroit Free Press. veals the robust physical man. 1° Jee of perfect health, and to what he his superb condition? I’ll tell vod in words—corn bread. There is the food product in the world, and, — te the 12 American who { is rying to teac e old world peo various delicious uses of wr many palatable ways it the table, If it were n know how many ofthe ginia, white and old State. Dread, I think one must De childhood. “outhern-born men of the regime cemmenced gnawing on corn * when they were babies; as they grew the pone accompanied them on every h ing and fishing expedition, and so, when muturity was reached, corn in some form or — was wanted at the table three times a ay. * AS A GENTLEMAN. He Wanted Something Hot, and Very Nearly Got It. He slipped into a Michigan avenue saloon at a time when the bartender was alone with hig bottles and glasses and reading a news- paper, and leaning over the bar he rapped with bis knuckles and hoarsely whispered: „Something hot to cure a cold!“ The man with the paper never looked up. The other brought ‘his knuckles into play again and gasped out: e "something hot for a case of pneumonia!’’ The man with the paper hit an item about the railroad sandwich and smiled, but he didn’t seem to be aware of the other’s pres- A Base Deceiver. From the Indianapolis Journal. Wnat's this story Timmins is givingus about having bought a country seat???“ There is some foundation of trath It. He bought an old rail fence to make in ence. 4 want it hot and strong and quick, con- tinued the caller, as hig Knuckles went rap! rap!rap! ‘‘This isn’ta case where a Dii« comes around for beer, but it is an instance where a gentleman is desirous of saving his Ute. The man with the paper didn't look up, but with bis right bene he =e to a police man’s billy hanging on a nal. ima gentieman,’’ said the caller, as he looked at the clad. The other continued to point. 85 **and I want to be used like a gentieman! The man spat on his hand and extended it in. | ae in here as a gentleman and asked for something hot!“ The man with the paper folded it up and reached down the club. „And I go out like a gentleman and wouldn’t take any of your old notness if yes was to offer mea barrel of it. I'ma gentie- man, first, last and forever. Dispenser of wretchedness, I go—farewell!’’ A Mentel Ailment. From the Chicago Record. | „suppose it must trouble De Ruytera “great deal to find that the powers of his in- e Me e that be can’t . @ feels no Asbing. 1 Modernized Mother Goose. from the St. James Gazette. „ Se ree mode, O, | With profanity shockiag snd great show of an *. And smart folké all ms row, Miss Sarah Grand, of doubtfel brand, does your aovel grow ow R stripling, Now. Rudyard Kipling, | ow does your nov it : With Simia firtations and Tommy's libations, Anq blank words all ia a row. Johs Oliver Hobbes, with your spasms aud ur gee pene novel grow? * Love aad his Literally Cut to Pieces. A battle with knives is going on at the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, where prices of pants are be- ing cut as low as be. Finest ta llor - made pants, 88. 50 to $7.50. Boys pants as low as 9¢ to the finest made at $5. How d Let Them Steel. With cy — From the Detroit Free Press. And 185 alli in Apo She thought she heard burglars and she O, all ye totlers at three 8 * waked her husband. w de no 2 5 ee 1 | 2 oo . „Woll, my dear, he sald, when she had, — redding aa plenty pecding =o in fear and trembiing, explained the state of : the case to him, iet them go.“? oF they peony * she u ° „Let them steal, then.’ 2 * 1 is nothing I want them to steal. f 1 rt . eet Tinos would not ob- * and = Ht felted ore rece Put It Off su 12 away, Id you?’’ ul a , And that’s what t did, probably, for 5 4 there of them next morning. It the opening of the warmerweather pagers ims mn 7 finds you all rua down from the effet „% From the Chieago Tribune. _ confinement; it your appetite is —— 3 Irritated Passenger: What are you eye-| you feel dan ' dom 't run the ing me so closely for? I paid the fare for] risk these two ladies and myself when we got ou. 8 auctor: ‘‘Iknowit. You're gain Cond I wouls m r 8 a * _ A-Mod@ern Tendency. > + 2%, 2 * ee 4. 38 . = 3 88 . oe >is 8 n * Om . F „ Recerd. e the swelhed flats). WI wr. we | Nis 5 1 * rr * 12 4 ä * ? 2 0 A 3 3 : 17 ep N 4 A Tie a ‘ i ; te a F 4 dee a Bay 13 eee e 3 0 2 c*
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Though Mr. Cuendet nas been | if but it i > , ings, instituted nominally for the pur- | an invalid past hope of recovery for years, not unco t it is not every day you can find pose of effecting foreclosures, but really for 3 his death stay not oy 2 soon, and the h E is th . 50 purpose o I a of cre THOSE WHO OPPOSED SHERMAN ACT RE- shock riends and rela- One where 1S CS countersign. i . Cuendet was @ native of st. Croix, | Men's $4, corporations. * W * 3 * K „%f ——ʃ ] cae ly tm Eth REASON NOR AUTHORITY eee . e as io tory and not sub- jecttoappeal. II. — an appeal is PEAL MOST DEEPLY INTERESTED. Switzerland, and came to this country in — , granted, it does not have the effect of sus- 1858. He first occupied a suborainate posi- i he al — 0 W Shoes, in Calf — pending the execution of the decree and the tion with Eugene Jaccard & Co., jewelers, wi “ ? the head of the firm being hisuncle. some- | Cordovan an d . i 5 — we my ye the a of a nee a wae time during th 60s n 1 perates it at least pending the appeal, an 0 0 came a N V rk ; ff a athe Jurisdic g de * | The Matters Affected Beyon this action of the Judge is entirely inde Opinions by Hill, Allison, Voorhees and partner, and a a 10 80 H OSS& ( O in ew Yo Patent Leather, at 29 tien 1 pendent of any control whatever by the 8 of the Judge—Second Writ More owner and creditors of the property. Others—Hill an Earnest Advocate of | Manager of the business. In 1880 the busi- el n ness was incorporat __ Beprehensib'e Than the First Because OF THEIR OWN CREATION. , en International Double Standerd—|the R. Jaccara r Men's Satin Calf „ ne Rad been Intormed ot Its Purposes The powers exercised by the courts — | Cuendet as president. At the ti T — V K aS through the receivers are purely of their Allison on the Conierence at London | death he was practically sole owner or mo Isa Big hing for our | Shoes, in 14 di- business, only a few shares of stock being i 1 . ferent styles, mad : ok — ‘ . Be ABBE _ ™Deoisions Cited Did Not Grant 5 Authority—Impeachment Not Reoom- own creation, the result of judicial con- Voorhees Strongly Indorses It— Points held by others a peac struction not ascertained or limited by stat- to the Restoration of Free Coinage. Mr, Cuendet married a Miss Sells, who died We bought from the Assignee a lot 8 mended. . ute, and therefore dangerous. Your com- —＋1 — ago, leaving an only son, who B 7 8 for lon and Per- > mittee isof the opinion that the cases for e Mer en tater- A ae nf 3 4 and at college at Lu- worth $33,000, which are all new, nobby | ist * . which A * . 9 —_ * . f eee. May 4.—The Con-| which cg Falten may be ordered in the | national Bimetallic Congress in England.cos- | 472° funeral will take place from the rest- | {ff} and stylish patterns. ad ans 7 ‘@ressional Committee, directed by res- | clared by statute. tinues to be the subject of much favorable | to-morrow afternoon at g o’clock, Rev. Dr. elution Mack officiating. The body will be interred . of the House to inves- Ine anomaly bas deen presented for years a nators and Kep- | dete the action of Judge Jenkins in | Of great railway corporations being operated es ee ae Mage nel in Bellefontaine Cemetery by the side of the Kn e f dant Suit S enzoining striking employes of the Northern | carried on by the United States through | shermen act take even greater Interest in it E ns \ Pacific, submitted its report to-day. The | the judicial lines of the Government and of than those who resisted repeal and express WAS NELLIE CONLEY. . $2.00 Suits for. .cecccesesacweqneee * . | the Judges, ssessing at tl anon under which the commit pertalafnz' to other Judicial officers, and | themselves very freely as in hearty sympathy wi te * desi P e Little Girl Who Was Found in Belle : ; $3.50 Suite fOf.ciecccseckeescseee re — at 99292992 „„ „.* tee proceeded directed it to | combining with those the powers of the pres- | with the movement. Senator Hill was found — mon wo dc termine if Judge Jenkins ex- ident and directors of corporations united | among others to be very willing to express fontaine Cemetery. a in one and the same person. " teeded his jurisdiction, abused the powers The committee is also of the opinion that | bis opinion upon the movement in England] Little 7-year-old Nellie Conley, who was $4.00 Suits 6 n 82. 50 ie 9 OF process of said court or oppressively ex- tune powers asserted by the judges of the ] in the interest of bimetallism as indicated by | found by Watchman Frank Schulan in Belle- f Srcised the same, or used his office as judge | United States courts to punish for contempt | tne conferences. He said: fontaine Cemetery at 9 o’cloc« last night and $5.00 Suits for... 00 is dangerous and should be limited by law. «62525254 53 & I joined in the dispatch sent from here | who was subsequently taken to the City Hos- t Sui Long Pant Suits. . $5.00 Suits for.. 83. 50 1 ‘ a — Dre 85 case he held a number of violations of the — » Siston of Taft and Ricks in the To- | criminal laws of the state of Texas likewise tries. The best thinkers and the best writ- e 56. 50 Suits 1boowr $4.00 a oo . * h m- dio intimidate or wrongfully restrain the e In the case reported (federal report in re“ | Iod cases; the judge's impeachment | to be contempt of his court, ers, the best statesmen and the best finan- [written onthe docket at the Four courts. | $8 50 Suits for $5 00 * „„ „„ 6% „„ „6 66 66 6 6 0 06 * | , : both as tothe amount of the fine and dura- a Werne concludes that the orders tionof tmprisonment. In his judgment he | ©@rnest efforts to promote the cause ofa | Hospital and gave the name of Mary Conley. Ployes of any — or the Officers of labor Higgins) Judge Pardee declared that his yesterday to the bimetallists of England be- pital, left that institution this morning. izations. power to punish for contempt was unlimited, cause I desired to encourage them in their shortly before noon a woman called at the = Sranted by Judge Jenkins were gross abuses | could decide without appeal what constituted | Goublestandard. The best interests ofthe | she claimed to be the mother of the child . Ir In that world would be subserved by making gold and received permission to take Nellie away. . and silver the standard money of sll coun the mother is very well known in police 3 * * m . a4 ae Bet Suggested, but the enactment of a law 8. en ear —— —h—Ü— comt™ ters are gradually but surely realizing the | Her + — was with her nusband, or the dio Prevent the courts from attempting to en- inttted by an employe or servant of a rail. | fact that a single standard of gold means the — 8 — the sens of $10.00 Suits for $6 50 force contracts for personal services by | road company in the hands of a receiver impoverishment of the people everywhere, | ribs with a 3 — 0 . 2252 „ „ „ 6 „6 „6 „ 60 . legal process is recommended; the | would be considered a contempt of his court. and that some adequate relief from] herdown the stairs. She was taken to the committ l Int out th dagger if this principle be 8 corgect ome (and the City Hospital for treatment, but left the next ee also points u 9 8 decisions seem to be cited by other courts) | present conditions is essential. An interna- day. She ie without home and mies yb — in” clothing § judicial oMcers of the and wero approved, it would be extremely | tional agreement between the leading na- wasinthe hospital suffering from alcohol- : venient tp substitute it for the criminal ese Suits won the Gold N i ¥ reren United States with the authority of pres! — — yay The exercise of police | tions recognizing silver as standard money a e — eee them ! Th ledal at the Paris Ex Gents and directors of raliway corporations; | powers and the protection of life and prop- | with gold is the one important goal, to reach 205 ; by which every effort should now be made. It — ng BS 4 a LX a position, and Sn thread is guaranteed. 160 dozen Special Drive“ in Balbriggan Under- 100 dozen Negligee Madras Look at them! Dream of them! Buy them! Try] - Cloth Shirts, wort $1, the power of Federal courts to punish for | erty by those agencies would be relieved | * ~ ) Gontempt is regarded as dangerous and | the authority of a br is feasible, it is desirable, it is important. It probably bear police investigation. instituted proceedings for contempt. When the woman called at the | | should be more closely defined and limited Limitations contained inthe constitution, | woulda promote the interests of Great Britain ae viz: Providing for 2 AI as well as those of every other great com- loft the child there, Wut’ septiod 53 Absol utel th e 3 est = n ands 0 fronted by witnesses, 759 Y | mercial country. There are some indications | the *‘he’’ did it. Wo“ he' is the physicians * sizes, big value at $1 per garment, fo... „„. After reciting the well Known fact and cir- | counsel, etc., etc., would likewise be re- * l that English sentiment is now drifting id not ask, and the woman hurried away before Dr. Marks had an opportunity to ) stances leading up to the granting of the | lieved. b . 8 Without taking issue with the judges as to] toward bimetallism. It is the duty of this press her more closely. The child’s father ' ‘twoordersof injunction by Judge Jenkins a the report * as follows: — * 7 BL pie . Government to pursue that course which 1g 4 three years ago, soon after coming to 4 : Notwithstanding the suggestion by the em- | your committee is of the opiates that the will surely hasten the day when bimetaliism | St. Louis from West Virginia, OF 75 dozen all-silk Windsor rotection of property rights shoa e le ‘ ; D Prop shall be am accomplished fact A WOMANLESS CITY. Ties, worth 35¢, * ployes that they desired to confer, the orders 1 ecutive officers and that y ° in the bands of ex i If the present administration does not 6 000% eee eee cons eets for a : _ Were immediately obtained without awalt- | violations of — Sone be ae, by aa shape its rulings in that direction the people lig tine results of a conference or being in | ceedings defined an rovided by aw an td It Is in Mongolia and the Gentle Sex Has 4 . that in order to prevent the abuse of author- | wii) select one that will. Bimetallism either 8 15 No Habitation There. . * possession of any definite information of the ity, claimed by the judielary, their power to | _ @Mtention of the employes with respect to punish for contempt should be defined and 23 eS eee 6 2co dozen Men's Suspen-' | the schedules upon which they solicited | Hmited by law. ently, e . — n conference. — order — on DR RENSON’S wou NDS gs aes 3 8. h 5 t th RN Beatty nace peed 1 * . I I . enator Allison, who was a member of the Children’s Wide Brim Sailor Hats, 17 0 going at.. . „neee : the 19th of December had atwo-fold aspect. It — 1 Bons last international monetary conference, said , ges, withou 8 , trees, except in one garden, and without brown and blue.. „eee 2 ood geting wages, and — ane of the present movement The conference +. ed those who were to receive them bar : : : : 8 q j remained in the service of the com-/| Feared He Cannet Recover — Thirteen | in London is significant as respects its mem- wooden houses. But there is a city stil Children’s W ide Brim Sailor, 29 ea ‘ more peculiar than Venice. It is in Mongolia, combination Colors ...«~.. .c-cccscccccccees Cc * tho . pany trom quitting the service with or with- bership and ts the st tt s du notice so as to cripple the property or in- Anarchists Arrested. 36 , , ae 0 pple property favoring the full use of silver as money. It | elose to the borders of Russia Siberia, and 18 100 different styles Fancy Sailor 480 EI * On being Lix an. May 4.—Thirteen Anarchists have nos the growth ot public opinion in Europe named Maiwatchis, and it ig the only city in Straw Hates F been arrested for connection with the ex- the world peopled by men only. The Chinese N 9 een a in favor of the international use of silver as] „omen are not only forbidden to leave this Splendid Assortment of Children’s Fine Straw plosion of dynamite at the residence of Dr. money of full legal tender. Inotice that territory, but even to pass he great wall of Novelties. yeody, and that under the construction ROMER he had’ . that the tafornal machine | enters Of Public opinion , of thls border. city are exclusively RARN’ A ¥ by thc a alu „ther is now believed that the infernal machine . es 2 tte ea) E 15S full sympathy with the conference. I have traders and they accumulate money till their — All the latest shades in Fedoras 5 2 5 at * ders, good value at zoc, * +e, 3 wonld tr commit a contempt of court, ‘and Were liavie to punishment for so doing, | Which exploded was intended for a severe | faith that when opportunity is given the trading with Rurope, through Siberia, has judge named Renson, who lived in a different | owing sentiment in favor of the full use of | created sufficient fortune to enable them to : kea at oe due rant las oseenk t hel 1 iti a ili h as for, and the Judge granted the secon art of the street. return to their native cities an ve there f Ader of injunction on the 28d of December. silver will find expression at the elections in with their families. Men’s Light Colored Derbys Dr. Renson is terribly wounded. There are 1 . 5 ; OBJECT OF THE SECOND ORDER England, Scotland and Ireland, when a dis Their dwellings indicate their prosperity. spring and summer weight....... * to! several deep holes in his chest and hie leg 16 solution takes place, as it win be impossibie | They are separated from the street by a clay 5 — of — was to —— — the come broken. It is feared that he cannot recover. | to keep this question out of the campalen. wall, other easy, St be tree, but surrounding pan 7 — , de- Hives then in its employ, because if under the | was passing the house at the time of the ex- London: · It isa step in the right direction, | ing, plump cues, with unusually big eyes, Bre Gederof injunction the men could not! pioston, were also wounded. It shows that the idea is alive and commana. | euch at are pretty faithfully represented on it without being guilty of contempt of Chinese vases and screens. The main part of „Dur and would not do so unless ordered by ing great respect. It indicates that the na- the houses of Maiwatchin is divided into two LEGAL. the officers —1 their several organizations, MICHAEL SCHWAB. tions will not long consent tothe continued — gig ey tema Keven y — 1 — i = P Ä ˙ͤ 0 * @na if these officers were prohibited from ad- raised. e Kep e SSIGNEE’S NOTICE of applieation for final dis- TATE OF MISSOURI, City Leul — f disuse of silver as money and points to the platform, which is covered with mats that A charge—In the matter of the assignment of J. B. the Probate Court Jor the city of Bi. Louis, March af ee aioe it; 8 ; oe e4 in tho tors others Wising the strike, it was perfectiy evident 8 bout His Coming Ad- SEXTLEME 77 that fhe officers 60 2 sould not dis- „ . Shebo * restoration of free coinage. If silver should | serve as seats by day and beds by night. Op- Merwin School Supply Co., Notice is hereby given to | Term, 1894. Friday. April 18. A. B. 1894. Estate 4 arte this function of their office and the rees at eboygan.- continue to be denied its right as a money | positethe door a niche is generally seen l 1 on Se — — Cott. Order of Publication and Persona) = the eaécomanel: — r deceased, . . rv 00 0 erviee. trix : — — 5 e . eee, m. May 4.—Michael Schwab, | metal, it will be at the behest of the money rr er K. that I,the undersigned assignee of said company.de: | Now, at this day. comes Charles Scudder, late | intend to make g final settlement „ gob the organizations by whose rules and whom Gov. Altgeld pardoned from the State | power the world over and at the expense of | an ornamented blind. The walls of the re- — 1 — it is n 2 advantageses to the cred- | Public Administrator, in charge of the estate of Peale, te te belo ee +h Peon of the efi Foguiations they were governed. This was| penitentiary, where he hal been sent for the laboring and producing classes. * SA, | ception room are lacquered in red or biack, will om Monday. the Llth Lay of Jone N. B. 1334. tte ee re and presende to she eourt Bis I 65 ths Sess Monday of dune & — 1 Dject sought to ve obtained. That the i ionin the Haymarket riot, eight | pect the issue to de met, especially in and sometimes covered witn figured silk, ac- | make application to the Circuit Cours of the city of | of the real estate of said deceased ' ADELHEID N EL. . — . participate d — country, at a very early date and in a very | cording to the wealth and taste Br the owner. | St. Louis for a discharge rom we trust as such as- | satisfy the — ‘debte due by LENI — St. 1 e ge of Wiliam Noogel, Deveased 3 "HOS, ed * 1894. : -_ — petition praytag for an order for the sale of so muc d * * 1 — — . ae 8 1 ae r Ware i ~ 7 a 1 1 fo, ~_ —_ . 4 * — ys; 7 * ia #03 ’ ** . S z * * 8 a * 2 re r 3 . G i. r 2 2 * * * 7 2 1. ys, 2 * 4 — * — ; : te a 7 — % * * * 1 1 * 7 « ‘ 0 > ä ; E . 2 5 5 on > 1 ag | r was Grawn toeffect it andthat it was rs ago, will speak ata mass meeting of ( ears SES, » determised manner. The apartment overlooking tue court ig | iznee. J. BURRIDGE, yes un paid for want of sufficient assets, accompani . ge of the order and concommitant * — 1 1 — upon the | generally of light wood, perforated and St n 27 100 * A. “Taw fa" — — on cme sion STATE of Edward Ce 4, i he | recent repea! o esherman act as a Move- | carved, and over these openings colored pa- - 2 . : aw in sueh case, On examination 0 wa ndon, Deceased. — 7 —— 2 hee ae — n in de- 3 * eae a ment in the direction of free coinageand the per is stretched, — — of os _Mitts & Fuircrart, Attorneys. 2 whereot, fs 1s ordered. that aii notified Papen: LL E. —— 1 letters of adm rs 2 character a 22 full use of silver as money. 1 look for no graceful effect of stained glass. The idol STATE of Leulsa Broeckiand, Deceasea—Notice | tion as aforesaid has been made, aad shat dals ze the granted to the — a the city of St. Louis, on the ms 1 ed if N . * 8 an mn the Judge with that intent the *Reformers,’’ at Sheboygan, Wis.,on Son- — we 1 „ eaedeeer ee **I shall feel at liberty to express a ot immediate result from the Dimetallic con- | tempies are gorgeous buildings. ies hereby given that letters testamentary on | contrary be shown on or before the red day of the supported by neither reason nor authority . | ments, whatever they are, and I s — 7 vention in England, but it shows that the the estate of Louisa Broeckland. deceased, were next term of this eourt, to be begun and held atthe | All persons having were beyond the jurisdiction of the judue governed, of course, by the inspiration of | gunject is alive and at the front among DID NOT WIN RENOWN granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of | city of 8%. Louis, withim and for the city of 88. and were therefore void the occasion. Ihave formulateda skeleton | anieg and thinking people. In this respect . the City of St. Louis, on the 6th aay of April, 1894. [Leute, onthe first Monday of June next, an order | . date of ¢ 10 f tor my address, but the greater part OfMY/ tne convention will de of use to the All persons having claims against said estate are | will be mage for the sale of the whole, or so much uded Ay — . talk win ve im “re fas DORs if my —— friends of silver money. The friends] But After Many Dismal Failures — — 1 the same come r — 22 one 3 said 22 as will be suf- ; 1 1 4 mo — are sympathetic, ISall warm up to My sub- [ot gilver mone hav 0 casion to ; . none year after oa payment of sai ebts; and it is thin two years she Gate ef 12 jade was advised before he rendered it ject.” D , — — ave — 1 — — Achieved a Golden Success lorets, os they may be peealaden Semany pense — — that a eopy hereof be published ia | they will be forever ba: i, thie 8 er was nos — to] schwab is an editorial writer on the! way of determining great questions at the | Frem the Buffalo Express. within two years from the date of this publication, | aforesaid for four roan. beeen ther meus karen of a RISTOE ‘ck aU —— 7 * 1 * X on — Ir OD Arbeiter Zeitung, Milling the position he held proper time and under fitting circumstances, No.“ said the tall young man, 1 must they will be forever parred, , * | this court, and that a copy hereof be delivered to RNELIUVS 25 „Zaun, Administrator. ner 0 eie letters ot anf tear trom | when arrested. His editorials are more | which cannot be resisted. 1 look for a gen- f hat I did in renown in U Dated, this 28th day of April, 1894. each of such heirs or de deceased as | — —* — 533 filegai acts, but the fear from suspension of than ever teeming with infammatory senti- oral strong and popular movement on the confess that not win renown college | 839 MARY BEOEKCKLAND, €xeceatrix. ty 1. — eee n ar nee £0 ke road | ments and unqualified menace to the mone- | zubfeet. such that when it comes it will defy in the usual way. When I first went there 1 Woricz ov FINAL SETTLEMENT—Wotice fe “a gt TATE OF MISSOURI, City of St. Louis, ss.+In and inconvenie * 0 pu . tete tus | tary interests of the country. His term in | the opposition of the money centers and the | decided I was not cut out for an athlete and I hereby given to all creditors, and others in re M the Probate Court for .the City of 88 3239 ole reasons for the aetion which the judge rison has in no way decrease¢ the vigor of ower of mone I hope to live to take part terested in the estate of Jonn A. Scott, deceased Le areb thea Wednesdey, Aprii 18, ° lls anarchistic beliefs and there is a pro- os this 42 — whee tt shall come. » made up my mind that I would win scholastic that we, the undersigned, administrators of said hereto N — — — emypane 3 NO PROSPECT OF A STRIKE. nounced rancor and Ditterness in his Asked if he thought this movement would | honors. I vowed I would come away from cotate intend te make 9 Saal oy —— — (se *. W his day, some: n — take place during the present session of Con- | that institution of learning with all sorts of | . Tonis to be helden t te coat house In bald M. T. WORRNER, Attorney. | 728 | de bonis non, with she will Your committee also finds that no measures „ ress, Senator Voorhees said he thought not 4 Iwenta ham on th Monday ot Ju x K » ~ a » ity. t. medals and degrees, and Iwentat it 2 she ist Mo Jeden TRUST 00. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—To the ereditors of Je looking to a strike had been inaugurated, 12 * erent Types. Senator Morrill sald: I am glad to observe nor Goes any seem to have been in contem- 2 2 mer and tongs. I aus and dug and dug and Administrators of Jobm A. Seots, Deceased. | fa °- “appointed yt ae 2} ‘ ne A. the movement in England in the interest of font From the Detroit Free Press. burned the mianigut oil and alli that sort off 8 33 417 pie nor does it appear that any of the bimetallism, and 1 think there is some t. Louis, May 3, 1894. 9 * — 3 or a nme to in the Aesth of The drummer for a Chicago house handling | ground for hope that something may be ac- thing for six weeks. Then I found that there | —— : oer „ — ot St. Louis, and fr: New England trade, who had not seen his complished. * * A 1 ay two 1 — Ge doubt very much, however, | Were a dozen men in my class any one of OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notioe is ~ 15 ih pjanction have remained in the service of whether anything can be done under the | Whom could give mea hatful of brains and hereby given to all creditors and others interest ere wee ghd vg FR eren — . SC tbe company against their will, It does ap. | uood old mother fora long time, recently present administration in that country, | then have more left than I had, and I kind of | $110 the estate of Helens Luis, desossed. that! | net and allow claims against the estate and effests | 12 the estate of sala 4 799 . oot yt hed Stee thee oo ee eee spent Sunday with her, and when he started | Wirn sir William Harcourt out of power, and | quit the scholastic honor lay and tackled | nike as fnalsettioment thereef, at the next term of | e the said John F. Poorman, assignor. pliestion, as mae Wore, they . b 7 he laid her hand tenderly on bis /| with Balfour and Lord Salisbury reinstated, something else. the Probete Court of the city of 8%. Louis, to be 668 OHARLES A. DAVIS, i wee in force they were bound to obey it — — Ishould be very hopeful of accomplishing nad myself examined by a doctor and | holden at the Court-house in said city on she first | 98° Assignee, 417 Pine, — under penalty of a for — —5 if 27 0. my boy. she sala; · put your | good results in the interest of international he told me that, with —— 1 183 get to | Monday of June next. HENRY JUERGENS, eee ieee econ more effective than they | trust in Providence and you will come out all | bimetallism through English influence. ’’ rea r MRA the aren | acer dt anne 2 r eee The financial leaders of the tlouse ex- something of the sort. Iwent into the gym- | EEURY 3. Tri 48. 188% ** reren — pot ; f * providence is the hard. } yesterday sent by the Senators to the Lord | athletics to the winds, and spent hours there | , ; se f Your committee a not concur in the Know that country. Lond each Gay. I did all sorts of exercises and RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Philemon C. Bulk 4a inion of the judge that the decisions ren. | est town to work in —4 — 1 — — — nn. when I had concluded that I was about — Ates 122 — j tle write, end Wilitem why ota, dl in the Toledo cases. (page 54, Federal | land, and the g00 y h to do — ey, I ran at her written direction and request, of City of 88. | of said lesters, ones . — de f crack athletes at work and | Louis, State ot Missouri, by their certain deed of tales be. 206 em- $0 boo ited „ 3 1 W ee S 8 Yad 1 nr Las 15 * tual un- | lowing statement concerning the bi-metallic | $000 enoug "| feports) by Judges Taft and Kicks at all sup- shocked until they had come to a mu A taminns °F toes a 41 & 1640 2 or d a his contention in the Pere wager consid- — as to what each one was think — ina —ä— rt sareement of . after watching them ne 1 an hour, gave trust of date Oct. 18, O, recorded in " 2 2 of this pud- next 4 er jon. On the contrary. — — the cases Dg about. cient importance to delay action by our own | ™Y gymnasium rig — the — man I met and 222 the — a 6 229 of St. forey ated this A true copy * e 2 riy recognize the principle — courts of — R Government. I think we are able to main- | never entered the p oe * seule, 0., n — ey burn. ö pril, 1894. LOWRY, le ney Fein ‘cos Sites tor perso bilvios tr Han Sates tain our ou system ot bi-metallism. The **Literature gee ah — 1 only | sisuate, Administrator. 8 an of the ee processes, bur TO DALLAS, TEX. efforts toward an international agreement in | thing left vee writer in the varsite sn | Leute it: pa O IO is hereby given to all ereditors and (SEAL. } . zu h ed is at lat , 5 th SOUTHERN BaPTistT Con- the past have been used asa pretext for de- as the br 8 1 lot ot stuff for th nh I } be ＋ — ia the estate of Louis 52 n such cases t * J — A oy an On account ot the lay. Ihave no doubt, bowever, that the wrote a whole „1 it 5 college Louie coon inte us we undersi tor of gal * r he laboring people. * VENTION tue InoN MOUNTAIN Rours will sell | present movement of European countries 1s pari a“ hat. I could be cede Ay a front of forty-fou P orn "od oh rt of the City ef of Gerd J. Helmerichs, . tickets on May 8, 10, 11 and 12, from St. | in good faith, und may lead to resuits. But ne of —— — ‘ is, 27775 — 4 — 22 ven thet letters testamen A“ 0 rty now, or late S. W. P * —2 or late, of 57 8 2 Ticket Office or Union Depot for particulars. = = — Ker 8 Committee, sald: 1 7 2 4 - Lowts, Mo.. May 4. 1 n cas avenue TICE FINAL . y se the views expressed in the Finally are 11 being com of lot aumbored 9 p= MB * LEMEN — — otiee' Is 8 * enator 's cabiegram. An international agree- grand success ot it. I was © greatest man | thirty-six (36) and the western nineteen (19) feet rs eight (8) inches of lot numbered th esta 7 of said bi mbered 1 : thatistooremote to warrant delay on our D of selling their labor at higher price, Louls, Cairo and Memphis to Dallas, Tex., part for ourselves. 2 * d coercing emp ese to 1 to — de- ‘mands. In determining the lawfulness of a » l Olt m hing of this kind, the judges justiy atone fare for the round trip. Apply at y Representative Dingley, Republican mem- Sake the law as sustaining the employe, and in venience to the general pudiic cannot T th -_ : > be considered. Getting together ment is the only means by which we can ac- in my line Harvard ever had.’ 2 Ens AS AYFECTING PUBLIC INTEREST. From the Chieago Tribene. complish the free coinage of silver and gold. 1 enen right to com- „If you'll climb down from your hobby. Great Britain must be the moving factor in hen sa It 7 such an agreement, and when she acts the one sien of learning owing more money than ine inastrike for the purpose of forcing | shouted the greenbacker, ‘‘we'll discuss | rest of the world wil 77 > —— — ͤ — — — sense!” 1 do likewise, any , person who preceded or has followed bier de ies t wages and best terms possible, „Won't it do just as well.“ howled the > yee. t ; Energy to the Front. Creve Cour Lake 182 and 1808 have — du a right cannot be remedied by the fact | single taxer **1f you climb up on your ear?“ it was at this point that ther proceededto| ne enterprising firm, the Globe, northwest Offers splendid fishing and good boating at = its exercise levied on the interest of mix u ite — ad 4 = vr, only Y. corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, this season of the year, as wellasa number — ce by concert “and 2 Sure of the Horse. are this week selling $2 Derby and Fedors of new attractions. Only 60 cents for the Should violence be done to the ov hee 1 —— — $3 Derbys and Fedoras, $2; boys round trip via the MissoURI PACIFIC Rat- 0 e employer by t — — and e 0 ‘shan 1 aginst Sm ane?’ oree Do you feel perfectly safe about having ren’s Tam O*’shanters, 280. wat. the service which the | your wife drive this horse? Burns Out on Bond. N Mutual. for cas Nr pay oF , ee ; that horse h ) . — — Great booct. yes; ne toe good John Burns, alias Little, who was arrested | From Truth. oe hours 1. Day in the for 1804 as a safe-blower suspect, was to-day ad-] Mr. Giddy: T wonder why those inquisi- a3 K tive people across the street are always look mitted to bond in the sum of $1,200, with into our 9 In the Desert. George Hoetmar. keeper of the Rotel opposite | He Gigay:"--May be u. to find out why you When all alone 1 r in the erowa, the Four Courts, as security. case are always lookiag into theirs. Abd see nto each other's, not be made against Bu * ro comedies and tragedies held on three cha 121 — — n conf = rr while laughter is most loud, | Clause. His case will 2 5 | ) epper I ja © equa an Se abe tate of wanes to 222 8 First District Police OSurt, on May % orsiy the P sof § I Nur their — When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, I persons havik : | wer tof e l . The tall 8 man paused impressively came away from that in- 8"d's Adds 1 l . rener Nie Wand the cn: | sense to allow any woman to drive him into | no only unlawful but in most instances | a dangerous place.“ dec — ute Violations of the criminal . ' 15 z rare our gad stent, . 1 las 6 — ; . ö „ . wo Soe #9 Geers lest nigh’: | ‘When she was a Child, she ctied for Castoria, llowgnes, withla onetye ‘the date of said | roperty s satiety the same. And clogg | . " ~ 2 4 poe : ; * N l . ‘ * 5 7 eDy ——— So ‘ 1 5 - 5 2 0 om 0 . 3 we a , 4 8 * 9 _ » ” . 2% * * ° - 1 J * — f é a abe 2 2 i 0 Dr | ii 1 8 2322229. 33 8 3 2 f ö . : J z . + a em? f° l * f f r ‘ a ** ; 2 „ ~ a 3 a ae Peg es . a 2 K 4 ae 32 n ar ee . age” ie 1 28 * 74 1 ay 8 2 *
Page 4
é * * r ga Wee Rend py * fing J n tal —— „ „% Fecover all at once ce from a cm Mrs. ROBERTs, ‘who bas been taxing in money as a ghost for nine years, has just been exposed at Watertown, N. Y. The heinousness of Mrs. Roberts’ offense is heightened by the present hard times. The citizen who pays to see a ghost in a season of business depression is entitled to a genuine Fe EO ay, eae " a „ and the | fort yes peated | 2 —— Peete the Chain pig | dence Tightening About Him. Nu. Yor, May 4.—pr. Henry O. F. the alleged polsoner must tance between himself and the electric is rapidly diminishing. The dritt of evidence ig strongly against him. The production of Ludwig Brandt, for whose murder he is on F trial, alive in court is apparently the only thing that could save him. There have Hints that Brandt is not dead, and b 5 1 . ne tly ole he * * presi, sins set for distant vel voices © hat are 2 0 ; * | THE statement made by the legislative attorney of the Dairy Combine in support. of the skimmed milk bill that the New York law permitted the sale of skimmed “tye 1 * 9 ce 681 a ee : Bev ak iy 5 ae ge 8 2 — neromen ar the Senate . nance Committee much trouble. That provides for the payment of a bounty of objected... He then made a few re- pound on cane, sorghum, beet and marks ang was followed by Mr r. Nolan, who | sugar made in this country between July | in workin I. meee sone ac that 180, and July 1, 1905, Some of the * look upon this clause as being in the nature —— which the bounty might _ * + What is more at — the range of human nature and human experience than this prosperous and enter - prising horse trader turned political re- former and seated in a buggy drawn by blooded horses leading his forlorn band of ab" suena” tes wie ; jense “winoat way ‘argument, but Judge res | .. Gusta — | rom . —³R᷑1SI sD Conte Dae y or, postage every afterncen and s n a — 1 eeeeeeeere eee e+ eeeere® PP eeee „%%% %%% % FOF Oe CE „„ COEF CC ee ie 00 marks * td 8 — Ä milk has been proved false. Rumors are now cropping out that corrupt influences beggars to Washington to change the whole current of a great nation’s legislation? The picture is rich in color and humorous phantom. Before the passage of the we- Kinley bill a spectator could afford to be fooled a little, but he wants the worth of his walk into court before the trial closes, 9 But this sensation will hardly be realised. Little Carl Muller, the informer, while on the not safely be repealed in the pending tari bill, It is possible for the Government tore- — peal a contract, but in that event, ac- 4 witness stand was closely questioned about the poisoning ot Brandt, He said he saw. him die and saw the body buried. To thé cros#- examiner Mullér said in his broken English: ‘*Yaas, he (Brandt) iss dade. I am vairy sure he iss dade. He iss as dade as can be. — was his body that was put im the zeme- ery. Yor a while it was thought that Mrs. were freely used to support for the bill. It is charged that votes were bought. Altogether the Mayor delivered the city from a nasty mess and a dangerous law when he vetoed the Combine’s bill. The Municipal Assembly should redeem itself jary was out a long time. RED RIVER INUNDATION. Continues ta Rise—Large Part of Fulton Under Water. to rise and is now spreading all over the cording to the Supreme Court decision - in the Dartmouth College case, the 4 ment would be Mable for damages susta 5 It was declared in the Finance Committee a conference that the McKinley sugar bounty clause was so specie that the sugar raisers — would be able to sue the Government and get money now. Ali but real ghosts should be seized and imprisoned until times * — incident. There was Unkpown Smith, the Drill Master; there is Carl Browne, the buckskin Lieutenant, crayon’ artist and | ‘tireless orator; there is Legal Tender, the baby, and the Goddess of Liberty, sprung from Coxey’s loins; there is the grotesque will confer 124 us by reporting the to this office by postal card. business or news letters er telegrams should be sD. * * . * 5 e 1 en =. . Pro. ; : : We - tek N '_ “ “ POST-DISP aTCH, . 2 . 4 Ir Humorist Burdette was * in St. Louis at the time he was advertised to lec- ture, he may have got lost in looking for the hall. The city is grow ing rapidly and an Iowa man might easily miss his way here. 72 ba? D 13 618 Otive a. POSTAGE. a meter tn the Post-office, 8t. Louis, Mo., as Bee- @mé-class matter. * DOMESTIC. Per Copy. te thirty-pwe pages. ee eee „„„%„6„„% „„ « 2 Comts * Pr: a 7 : N > . FOREIGN. a. * feiss — ——— — a * 522545 „„4 6 * vrs ‘ et 8 —— * NUMBERS. _ Béitorial Rooms..... Preece © cee eee SOG ee FF Fe + Oe OR eee + .4085 PP Cee COP OSE CCE FT Fete ee 5 oer „„ . FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1604. — Cononues is a fool to expect legal advice from Olney. He is handsomely paid to advise the other partics.” Tun United States — is getting to be a purely deliberative body. Action has ceased to be one of its functions. r Mn. Olum is not obliged to furnish Congress with legal opinions, but neither is he obliged to give them to trusts and combines. 1 Q PROTECTIVE ere 2 martial law just as privilege at one end of the in- dustrial scale is the provocation of license at the other. - . =. °° ——_ Fun only difference between a gambling slot machine and a pick pocket Is that the former is slower and more wearing on the „„ „%%% „% „%%% „%„6 „6 eee 1 Oceat may be expected. The Sugar Trust has by passing the right sort of a bill as soon as possible, It cannot affort to touch another Stone bill. The price of the Daily Post-Dispatch is2 cents. Don’t give more—all newsboys: are | Bi | provided with pennies, new and bright, for change. All the news for 2 cents—why spend 5 cents? _ unn. „ THAT CAUCUS. There have been so many agreements, caucuses and conferences since the meeting of Congress that people will not place much reliance on the alleged determina tion of the Democratic Senators to ‘‘get together’’ on the tariff bill. According to the reports of yesterday’s caucus an amended bill has been agreed upon which is to be voted on at an early date. What the amendments are to be is not given out, but of course, they are all concessions to the ‘‘Conservatiyes’’ and may go far to transform the measures into a McKinleyized makeshift. Thisisknown to be the case as to the inoome tax which is to be made as feeble as the most deter- mined plutocrat could desire. The com- promise is not satisfactory because it is too much like a surrender. Nevertheless something ts gained. Du- ties will be reduced at least 30 per cent and substantial additions to the free list army with its bombastic banners. Nor does the picture lack that touch of pathos which gives zest to humor. But chief of all, master spirit of the motley throng, is Coxey—composite of all the world’s great men—who does not dis- dain to turn aside from the task of assert- ing men’s right to utilize his fame in the sale of his horses, norto make profitable | use of his aggregation of political heroes as a menagerie of ragamuffins. Coxey is unique. Heis incomparable. He deserves to be immortalized, not only in history but in the pages of humorous literature. — = - — - - 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? MONEY OPPRESSION. The most significant incident in connec- tion with the bimetallic conference now being held in London isfound in the ut- terances of the strongest opponents of free silver coinage in thiscountry with regard to the need of the free use of silver asa money metal and on an equality with gold. The most enthusiastic advocate of silver could ask no more vigorous assertion of the ne- cessity of bimetallism than the leading opponents of free coinage under present circumstances have made. Yankee Doodle couldn’t find the tailor shop because there were so many houses, and a great humorist might as easily be baffied, THE remarkable self-denial of a body o t striking miners in lilinols who left unta pped a number of kegs of beer that had been sent to them is an evidence of the power of the human will when men once determine do ex. ercise it. It is likely, however, that there will be few sacrifices of this kind for the newspapers to report, THE Valkyrie has sailed for ome with the British ensign floating from her jiggermast. She will doubtless be welcomed on her return with the melancholy enthusiasm which de- feated Britons always feel when they behold a British craft that has come out second best in any sort of a contest. - — „ BROOKLYN and Chicago are now rivals for tail-end base - ball honors, with Chicago lead- ing. As the Browns are once more a long way from Mississippi water, they may soon become competitors with these two any com- binations. THE innumerable windows smashed by the Cleveland mob must be a cheering spectacle to the glass manufacturers. Even the small boy for once heard enough jingling to satisfy bis yearnings. THE Rimsko Katollekyspolek Rytiri suattho Vaclavo Vesdisso has just been incorporated in Chicago. There is hope for the Windy yet. - n ExX-MAYOR Noowan would bean able Con- gressman. But would there be any cold toa left for his fellow-statesmen? - —— Meyer, „the woman in the ease, whom Brandt loved and to whom he was married in order to carry out Meyer’s scheme of mur- der and robber would turn against the chief polsoner. ut the prosecution may not need her evidence. Mrs. Meyer is nearly as good-looking as she is interesting. What is most observabie about her is ar manner, which is distinctly well-bred. That she has been Meyer's mistress and his accomplice in a murder, which is the undisputed testimony in the case, is as little indicated in her treat- mentofhimas by her general appearance and manner. The statement has been made frequently that this sphinx had agreed to speak at last, and would in this trial secure her own im- munity from prosecution by giving State’s evidence. Mr. McIntyre said hat the only foundation for such a statement was the fact that some time ago he received a letter from her asking when she could get out of this house,’’ asshecalledthe Tombs. Mr. Me- Intyre took this to De an intimation that she would talk and arranged to have her taken to the District Attorney’s office for the purpose of making a confession if she wished to do so. But, although she assented to the arrangement when it was proposed, she afterward changed her mind. and she has never given another intimation that she has anything to imparttothe District Attorney. Mr. Meln- tyre said she was induced not to talk by ‘*mysterions influences.’ What these were he declined to explain further than that she was visited by ‘‘a lot of women! who in- duced her not to betray her husband. Meyer. isas sphinx-like asthe young wo- man, but is otherwise far from being as in- teresting. His face is neither large nor small, weak nor strong, benevolent nor malevolent. He has a well. -shaped head and features, reddish blond hair, curly onthe ends, anda very long, pointed moustache of the samecolor. His eyesare restiess and shifty, but an innocent man in his situation might display nervousness by an equally un- stable eye. A veteran court officer called the reporter’s attention to Meyer’s only physical pecullarity, the immense size and shape of his hands. He usually ceeps those folded so asto conceal them, and it was some time before the reporter. had a chanceto examine them. They are almost startling. Meyer probably weighs 140 pouuds, but ais bands, or, more accurately, the un- northern edge and encroaching on the heart ofthe city. Water is now running under the Post-office and many mercantile houses, A number of manufacturing plants have been compelled to shut down. The river is already three feet above over- flow mark and the valleys are tun. LONG IMPRISONMENT, Fernaro and Polti Sentenced to Twenty and Ten Years in Jail. Loyrpor, May 4.—Twenty and ten years’ imprisonment were the sentences{imposed upon Guiseppe Fernaro and Francesco Polti, the dynamiters, at the Old Bailey to-day. Polti, who was arrested with dynamite bombs in his possession April 4, is only 21 years old. He had deen an intimate friend of Bourdin, who was holst with his own petard’’ in Greenwich Park the first week in March. Polti turned Queen's evidence, and upon information which he gave Fernaro, a tallor, was arrested April 22. Fernaro was a distributin agent for the Anarchists of England and his workshop was the headquarters and recruiting station of the Autonomie Club, His relation to the Anarchists was very similar to that which man, the famous No. 12’’ bore to the Phoenix Park assassins. Justice Hawkins in passing sentence said that Fernaro had confessed that he was guilty of an abominable, wicked, evil de- sign to cause an explosion in Great ponte and to spread destruction among the people and apparently endanger property. here was notasingle extenuating a roametanes to justify him in abating by one iota the pun- — for such offenses. —— shed it to that men of prisoners can be interfered a with without proof ofan explosion having occurred and that a man may be punished after proof has been furnished that he had made prepara- tions to cause an explosion. It was not even necessary, in order to punish the offender, that oe intended in all cases that the explc- sion should occur in Great Britain. An act judgment for 2 cents a pound on all the sugar i they raised until July 1, 1905. | Some Senators argued that such judgment would do the holders no good, for this con- gress would never pay it, but another replied that the next Congress might. This dilemma is vexing the Democrats sorely, Radical free traders are in favor of sugar bounty repeal regardless of consequences, while the con- servative Sarit retprspece beeit te. The su- thetr pect Pcl 4 — and sue ter damages if the pollen da rig tte threaten, and it would. surely The — fe judgment. spent millions in improving thelr whine waeld "make "crante of ee ture. As yet the Finance Co — ie reached no conclusion on the subject. it os ee The Democratic Senators in caucus day, by a vote of 87 to 1, six being agreed to support the Finance tariff bill, including the compromise amends ments. ‘The resolution was presented by Senator Gorman, Senator Mills and M hy were the only absentees whose ure to attend might cause remark. Mr. u has announced, however, that he will wpe port any — that provided for réauc the present law Mr. Murphy's position ie not definite bat veral Democratic Senators assert that he and he is counted by them 12 1 are claimed as oi eee Hil was in the caucus. He gave pad associates to understand that tte w not vote for * bill if the income ta clause remained in concessions m > pee t be 1 would never com- | pensate for su CHINESE — Booths in San Francisco Held Open Till 12 O’Olock Last Night. "plant ext an. oe: Sam Francisco, Cal., May 4.—Not until after midnight last night was the work of registering Chinese in San Francisco lun ished. Collector Wellburn was of the opinion that the registration should end at 5 p. m., but the Chinese Consul insisted that May 3% was not legally over until midnight. So to anticipate any attempt to break down the law and nullify the patient wore of six. months, Collector |Wellburn decided to res i ceive applications from 5 p. m. to 12 p. . and file them separately until the R ee. revenue commissioner passes upon thelr ad- 2 gy! yeh | ay the light of a few dozen tallow apa ine registration clerks sat around their ain uarters in Chinatown until after * uring the hours after 5 o’clock of Parliament made it a highly penal offense fora man to prepare for such dlabolically wicked deeds as those contemplated by the prisoners. Fernaro, upon hearing his sentence, cried, „Vive la anarchie!"’ He also waved his arms excitedly, which caused him to be im- mediately seized and held while Polti was being sentenced, The latter, upon hearing his fate, shouted, Shame.“ While being taken away from the court- room, Fernaro said, through an interpreter: **To-aay you make the laws; another day we shall make them.’’ THE PROPLE’S FORUM, Borves in getting there. got pretty much all it wants, but during the fight ite corrupting influence has been so thoroughly exposed that it is absolutely without friends among the voters, and in the next test of strength is likely to go tothe wall. The Principle of low du- ties, if not duties forrevenue only is fairly well recognized in the bill, even though it has been mauled out of shape by greedy monopolists and their representatives on the floor of the Senate. Besides, if the conference shall be pro- ductive of any action, the country will be gers of his hands, are larger than John L. Sullivan’s. Their shape is still more remark. Able. They do not taperat all; they areas large around, or very nearly 80, at the square ends as where they join the palms, PESL WILL NOT RETIRE. The whole argument of the silver advo- cates is granted by the men who have ranked as the firmest defenders of monometallism. They declare that the, business of the world cannot be carried on without bimetallism and that the direst disasters must flow from the continuation of the present policy the commercial na- tions in denying silver access to the mints. The volume of metallic money is acknowledged to be insufficient, and violent fluctuations of exchanges can — ConGRESSMAN Gone isanemployer who * has never cut down wages and who has mever had a strike. He was entitled to even a larger vote than he received. —, — 8 , : * . > = L r * re 5 * 2 ae es ag 1 [Mo matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. — Ko [Rear iu mind thatitis against our rule to print any letter sent to this oMee usaccompanied by name and residence ef writer. | Educated Girls and the Color Line. Tethe Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Will the Post-Drsrpatcn, which always prides itself upon helping its fellowmen and women, permit me a few words in behalf of our colored sisters? I mean of such of them as have had the opportunity of a public school education, yet cannot always be sup- plied with positions after their years of study, forthe reason that there are more applicants than positions. Now what can these girls do? There are no colored stores Report He Isto Quit the House of Com- mons Is Untrue. LONDON, May 4.—The Westminster Gazette says that the denial of the story that the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Rt. Hon, Sir Arthur Wellesly Peel, is to retire from the Speakership has entirely allayed the feeling of anxiety, which was caused by the report put in circulation yesterday. The Speaker, more than any other man in r „ Wurm Senators Hill and Murphy were denounced in New York last night a great gathering of Democrats manifested enthu- siastic approval of the denunciation, ee It is Wolcott and not the Colorado peo- ple who 16 Inconsistent. The paternal of ANOTHER HOAX. mS Loxpon, May 4.—The supposed infernal ee machine which was found last night close to the government powder magazine in this city turns out to be another hoax. The 13 0 7 * — 1 12 mt Ns A 2 forty belated ie 5 i oo policy, n isa good one, should be car- ried out for the benefit ofall. Anything ort of this is favoritism | and injustice, ~_ ff Tap ples that the sugar > bounty is a con- tract is not so strong as it might be if the sugar men had not been perfectly aware that the bounty law could be repealed by any Congress succeeding the one that passed it. Tun mass meeting in New York to de- mounce she senatorial delay in passing the Wilson bill ought to have been held sooner, and there should have been a simi- lar meeting in every village and city throughout the country. ATTY. -Gzx. OLNEY tells Congress that he is not possessed of facts bearing on the liability of Central Pacific stockholders for the debts of the road. Mr. Olney has spent his professional and official career dodging facts of that kind. 1 As Mr. CHAPLIN remarked, a Munici- pal subway will probably be obtained eooner or later. Meanwhile no new fran- chises should be granted to private com- panies, and those already given should be interpreted strictly in the interest of the people. se . Vroror Hvao’s description of the gamin of Paris fairly fite a new style of Ameri- can who is getting very much in evidence: „here are two things of which he is the Tantalus, which he is always wishing for, but never ettains—to overthrow the Gov- ernment and 1 his trousers mended.’’ Ip the other detachments of the Coxey **tarmy’’ are treated as is Kelly’s brigade the raid will not last long. The railroads refuse transportation except at full fare, and citizens will not give food enough to keep the men alive. This is cruel treat- 12 but even the most sympathetic will admit its efficiency. — — — — r is hardly fair to taunt Col. Watterson Gen. Coxey to get ahead ot him on bie own ides of taking a peti- with boots on“ to Washington, Col. 3 4 Watterson’s plan was to lead ‘‘100,000 un- armed Kentuckians’? to Washington, but 1 perform the impossible. He - eouldn’t make up that many unarmed with boots on. N Tun appearance of Susan B. Anthony, N gtill young and vigorous, in the Kansas campaign for woman suffrage, may go far re in the Sun- flower State. Senator Hill was impressed by Miss Anthony when she went before « Sonate committee, and if she could have 4 — party to take up the cause of ‘ — 2 — ‘Tum ex-President has an able manager in Gen. John C. New. Without cracking _ il, en, Mew says: ‘Short of some like that which to v arme for his | aria’ name wil nee 7 be! «? * 85 7 1 2 relieved and business freed from suspense. As matters are now action, even adverse action, would be better than a continuance of the present uneertainty. Some bill should be passed, and that speedily. If it is not satisfactory there will be an oppor- tunity in November to condemn it and reaffirm the judgment of 1890 and 1892. CORRUPTED DEMOCRACY. before the Reform Club of New York tnight Mr. Freder- ick R. Coudert, whois said to be a Dem- ocrat, abused the income tax in the usual plutocratic way, Woe to the party, said he, that singles outa class to pay its debts and feed and clothe it. That may be done in the future, but it is not democratic. It is a carcass from which rise the flies of dishonesty, corruption and perjury.’’ This ie very good. The Republican party has for thirty years singled out the pro- ducing class to feed and clothe the privileged class, Out of that policy have arisen ‘‘the flies of dishonesty, corruption and perjury.’’ The armor-plate scandal la a case in point and others may be re- called by every reader. Probably Senator **Matt’’ Quay and his friend, Senator Cal“ Brice, on the other side of the chamber, could supply Mr.Coudert with a number of specimens of the three species of flies mentioned“ so eloquently. It is because the people are tired of this policy that they demand the income tax in order to compel the privileged class to pay its share, to at least contribute something toward the feeding and clothing of its own members. This at least is the sentiment in the West, and there is reason to believe that in the Hast there isa majority of the same way of thinking. It ig etrange so many men who call themselves Democrats, like Mr. Coudert, have not the courage of their own logic, and do not apply it entire rather than par- tially and half-heartedly. Is it because good morals and good Democracy are cor- rupted by the evil associations of idleness, ly xury and congested wealth. a — THE INCOMPARAB BLE COXEY. Although things may jog along about as they did before when the Coxey war is over the American people will still owe something to Gen. Coxey. It often happens that in the thick of a pitiless storm of misfortunes some twist of fate gives a grotesque turn to the bad combination anda timely burst of laughter dispels the clouds of melancholy and brings back the sunshine of hope. Misfortunes have been culminating for the American people for some time past. They had just passed through the egony | of a Republican administration and into the mire of commergial depression. They suf - fered the horror ofa whole season of sen: atorial speech-making. They suffered the infliction of Van Alen and Olney and the affliction of a session of Congress with a tariff reform fight in progress. They suffered the extreme of hard lack and were In a speech deliv ——, — hon gg te ee | only be avoided by the free use of both metals. It is conceded that on the present monometallic basis the direst hardships and oppressions are suffered by the pro- ducing masses of the world. With all the leading financiers, not only of this but practically of all commercial agreeing that monometal- lism is a monstrous evil, how long must the evil be permitted to goon? How long must mankind be held in oppressive subjection to the money changers? How long shall they exact tribute from the massof men? Shall the money power of one nation or two nations or even three nations control the welfare of mankind and shall men groan under oppression until the men who profit by their misery consent to give up their rich tribute? The admissions of the men who have demonetized silver in this country consti- tute an irresistible argumentin favor of vigorous action to secure justice to the toilers in the matter of money. — countries, THE new Congressman just elected in Ohio says: Tou will notice that the three large manufacturing centers, the cities of Middletown, Hamilton and Day- ton, gave me a majority. In fact,the work- ingmen of the Third District elected me, and J shall never betray their confidence. It seems from such asignificant vote in manufacturing centers that there is a change of sentiment from last fall, and that the working people have decided that after all the passage of the proposed new tariff. law will be for the general good. That ismy interpretation of the result, andI welcomeit asa promise of better times and a gradual return toa belief in Democratic principles as announced in the Chicago platform.’’ There is evidently nothing the matter with Mr. Sorg. He is all right. i No ACTION has been taken by the Build- ing Committee of the School Board in the matter of the arrest of three pupils of the Lincoln School at the instance of Principal! Goodlett. But will the School Board per- mit the matter to rest here? The boys were arrested without warrant and no evi- dence has been submitted that they were guilty of the offense charged. The School Board cannot afford to let this mat- ter pass without action. Both the impor- tant question of turning the school disci- pline over to the police and the question ot permitting this to be done without war- rantat the whim of a principal are in- volved in the issue. The people who send their children to the public schools are profoundly interested in the en of this matter. ROSS , _ = — 1 — 3 * * n „ 9 * CuicaGo gets her back up NEe an angry cat when St. Louis says anything about her, bat nothing that has been safd here is any- thing like whata Kentucky Colonel has jast told the Courter-yournal. The Colonel, who ts a business man, says: **Uhicago is really dead. lie is very live as cc there ave éslag — a „ or shops where they can obtain employment, though sufficiently well educated for it; they are not admitted as typewriters, clerks. or saleswomen; no first-class milliner or maker of fashionable gowns ever gives them an opportuntty to display their oft-times most excellent taste; they cannot sing in chureh choirs albeit they have sweet voices, nor can they teach children to dance or lay the plano even though they de fay equipped for it. The color line is too decided for this, and it is perfectly proper that it Is so. Menial service, such as washing, ironing, housework, cookin and sewing, they cannot undertake} or, if they do, the work is 80 unsatisfactory that they are discharged. The years passed in the companionship of books, teachers, etc., ren- ders them impatient and restless under the monotonous regime of daily drudgery; they are not interested in their work or their em- ployers exceptin so far as they receive their wages; mostofthem are possessed only of that Tuttie knowledge“ which is a danger- ous thing, and the result is discontent, envy and heart burning. Their lives are fallures—ending, after a struggle, more or less brief, inthe slums. There is one branch of personal servigs for which they are emi- nently ütt but from which they are de- barred b of proper opportunity tolearn the profession, that of trained nurs- ing. Negroes are invariably good nurses for children; they are gentile, patient and sunny-tempered, and the somewhat tedious, trying oecupation of taking care of littie ones is exactly sulted to the slow, easy- going colored nature, who loves nothing better than to trundle the perambulator ahead of her on a bright sunshiny day. Why cannot this field be opened to those young colored women who, having grad- uated, are thrown on their own resources? Why can they not be admitted tothe classes to receive lectures? Constant attendance upon the sick racks the nerves and breaks down the best of constitutions and there is ample room for many more such — kindly ministers to suffering human know of but one charitable institution ix the city exclusively devoted to colored orphans and the sick. It is the Odlate Sisters of Providence. Is there no way to add to this hospital a training school for colored nurses? ill the present school and hospital arrangé for and permit them to study with the whites? Will some generous charitable person either white or colored wivethe wherewithal to start the project? Those of us who in the long ago Can recall the gentle, 3 touch of our negro ‘‘mammy’’ rubbing away our childish aches and crooning an old-time melody to soothe us to sleep will gladly welcome in the sick room the presence of the well-trained colored nurse. C. A. B. “Petitions in Boots. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: As was generally expected Coxey’s army and the cause it represented has ignom!- nously failed of its purpose. It was an ap- peal to the people for the support of anarch- istic principles and its failure was merited and just. The existence of such an army with such a purpose as bound the Common: wealers together in a band of sympathy is a menace tothe safety and security of any government, and the sooner such move- ments are suppressed the better for the pub- lic good. It will not be denied that the recent movement incited and en- couraged to a great extent the prevalent spirit of anarchism which is manifesting itself throughout the country in various forms. The recent strikes and = are to be dissatis- the impending storm was forced toan issue. Perhaps, the worst of Coxey’s work is not over yet, but let the peopie of the United States take home the lesson of Coxey’s **fool’s errand’’ and in future guard a st the growth and influence of such evils by killing them at their inception. Hares Tor. Appreciation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch... I have been a devoted reader of your Forum or many years batI must cosfess that I never enjoyed or appreciated a more sen- sible article than the one by that bright, in- telligent writer, Mr. Edwin Harrison. E. Schon. Consulting the Bosse s- From the Buffalo Courter. After the adjournment of the Legisiatare Friday the leaders of both parties hastened to New York toc anyone doubt | Ae n e 1 : g 1 Aena d e 3. sak.» 8 ek. ae OES hohe Se ms * r 4 . 7 . 1 . 3 * * 1 8 . 7 * : f he : * 1 45 eharged with assaulting a man named Geo. Biaek in Parliament, has felt the strain of the last two years and if Farllament is to sit through the year it will be necessary to appoint sev. eral deputy speakers. Sanford Taken to Emporia. The habeas corpus writs issued against Chiefs Harrigan and Desmond in} the cases of the alleged safe-blowers, Charles Sanford and James Little, having been dis- missed yesterday afternoon dy Judge Clali- borne, and all the motions of their attorney, Marshall F. McDonald, overruled, Sanford was sent back last night to Emporia, Kan., in charge of Deputy Sheriff O’Connor, he be- ing wanted there for oreaking jail. ‘He was permitted to see Hedgepeth before leaving on the ground that he knew him, but after- ward admitted that he did not. It is aiso belleved that Sanford is Charles Johnson, wanted for escaping from the Frankfort (Ky.) Penitentiary, Little, alias Burns, could wnly be sent to the Police Court, there deing no other case against him. Puzzles the Physicians. VIRGINIA, III., May 4.—Atthe country resi- dence of Miles Kendall yesterday a large number of persons partook of the midday meal and in a few minutes thereafter the entire party were taken dangerously ill. Several physicians were summoned, who worked with the party all afternoon and night. Mr. and Mrs. Christie of Glenwood, Io., and Arch Mains of this city are yet in a serious Condition, but it is thought they will recover. ‘The physicians have been unable to determine the cause of this wholesale sickness. Minor Police Mention. Officer Stanley of the Third Distriet lest night arrested James Garnett, a negro, at Kighteenth street and Franklin avenue charged with stealing arevolver from the counter of Wellich Saffier’s second-hand store, 1710 Franklin avenue. The revelver was found in the possession ef the prisouer. Officer MeMahon of the Sixth District last night arrested Charles Jacksen, a negro 20 years oid, Childa’s saloon oa time ago. Gratiotand Sarah streets some To Combat Small-Pox. SPRINGFIELD, III., May 4.—The State Board of Health has ordered Secretary Scott to issue a call fora convention of all county, municipal and township health officers to be held here on May 18 and 19. The object of the convention is to discuss measures — de- vise means for combating smali- and other contagious diseases. Reduced fallroad rates have been obtained, and several hun- dred health officials are expected to attend. Artists’ Guild Exhibition. The annual exhibition of the st. Lonis Artists’ Guild opened last evening in the basement of the Museum of Fine Arts, Nine- teenth street and Lucas place. ‘The collec- tion of paintings and sculpture is excellent and the exhibition will continu and to-morrow evening. 3 An Old Case Settled. ’ The Qyster case, involving ownership of $100,000 worth of land in Lewis County, which: has dragged through the courts for twenty years, ten years of which it has been in the United States courts, was final terday by Col. D. P. Dyer’s tender to the Claimant; D. K. Oyste money | 28 May Appoint Mrs. Pe OCunicaao, May 4.—It is reported that Hopkins will appoint Mrs. Potter a member of the City Board of Education on Aug. 1. to succeed Mrs, Flour, whose term 1 Mrs. Palmer will soon visi, Japan, Dia $1,500 Damage. This morning brick ‘building sam containing a clock case and filled with soot. wire-pullers, n machine was nothing more than a meat tin, North Broadway Improvements. A meeting of the North Broadway and East End Improvement Association was held last night at 1221 North Broadway with John O. Bensick in the chair and Fred 8. Bolte as secretary. Vigilance committees were ap- pointed to report all kinds of nuisances. The Round Top Market was denounced as ‘‘an eye-sore’’ and the sale of the Union Market operty advocated as a good measure to en- — the value of property in that section. A resolution was adopted to keep the streets clear of bums and beer kegs. Complaints were made against defective electric lights. It was also agreed to take steps to compel property owners to put down granitoid side- walks on Broadway, north of Franklin ave- nue. Political Drift. Republicans of the Seventh Kansas District nominated Chester J. Long of Medicine Lodge, for Congress. A resolution of sym- pathy with Jerry Simpson was passed. The Administration is making an effort to induce — Attorney Patiick Henry to ppose ssman Catchings for renom- ination in the Vicksburg (Miss.) District. Congressman W. Beurke Cochran has gut loose from Tammany Hall. He bas broken with his eid law partner, —— — Clark and Ea 1 — ofthe Ho n Hou Georgia abe oy will hola their State convention = yes 16. vor Hines will probably be nominated or Governo Shelby County (Inn.) Prohibitionists will meet at Shelbyville, June 17, to neminate a county ticket. “Brownies in Fatryland. „The Brownies in Fairyland,’’ W. Palmer Cox’s beautiful spectacular drama, was pro- duced at Exposition Entertainment Hall last evening by a host of well- trained childrén, the entertainment being given under the auspices of the ladies of Hyde Fark OCongre- gational Church of thiscity. Mme, Laura Rose had al supervision of the pro; duction, and it was a most pleasing success. The entertainment was opened by an ad- dress from Mayor Walbridge. It will be re- peated to-night and to-morrow afternoon. Shoulder Dislocated by Sneezing. PaTTERSON,N.J., May 4.—Herbert Senior, 17 year-old son ofa Justice of the Peace here, sneezed his shoulder out of joint, He be- came overheated and a violent sneezing spell followed. A doctor reset the dislocated member. . Free Fish for Orphans. J. W. Peters & Co, announce that they will furnish gratis to all orphan asylums of the city, what fish they need on Saturday, Mon- day or Tuesday. J. W. Peters & Co.’s stand ig in the old French Market. ABOUT TOWK. MORSE eles BY fi of 4929 San Franstece avenue wr eee trolley wire pots of the i A 1 sterm while s Union Railway n * Case b e k will — rer, Jose 7257 en — ~ ph and revolver. vat blood marks were aad, showing aim Deen russ. — 1 straggied in complied with the During the day eens —— to 5 O' clock 350 applications were ros ived. rhe total number of certificates issued Jan, 2to April because.of the of applicants, the actual. cates was stopped, was 43,002; and from 17 to 12 p. m. last night about 9 000 ap tions were received. The census returns of 1890 place the „ of Chinese in the First Revenve District 2 51,000. The revenue oe have re 47,000 Chinese laborers dren made application — well as mere The First District comprises San Fra and ali the counties south and southeast of the San Joaquin River, ee In San Francisco the total registration with 4 not be far from 20,000. Perhaps about . will prove to be the total State regis tration. Collector Wellburn has written to the enue Commissioner for instructions further proceedings. BELLEVILLE NEWS. Items of Interest From the Capital of St. Clair County. The members of Tancred Comm Knights Templar, and a party of East St. Louis Masons attended special services at 90 George's Church last night. A class of nearly 100 boys and giris took communion yesterday at St. Peter's Cathed+ ral. Mrs. C. T. Alexander entertained the mem ders ot the J. F. F. Euchre Club Wednesday ni —— at the residence of Col. John Thomas, ayer and pold Woblgemott, who have been traveling through the south. are ted home to-day. Miss Lulu Hartnagel attended graduating exercises at the High School in Nashville yes- Bridget Callahan was inted . e Callabe in she County Cow . — a was Saar a mass inal settlement of th of Wien Greiner. August Thebus 2221 552 Lulu Thebas, meade fina! peg 52 f aid’ over Elizabeth Hailisey was ap ; as ° eds — for May 29. — 33 . i Mulholland eelebrated hie eth birthday ves en Hill Senoot taught by Mist Prieds Meyer, will close this altern „ —— —1— — on Claims weste te- — — — Heary Klein filed. dond ot wie Clerke hay Clerks at 11 PAR. May wm es So- CALLED DIUM EXPOSED. Mrs. Etta Roberts Comes 1 Watertown. Warnnrowx, N. Y., May . Mrs. Ettal erts, a so-called materializing medium, nd women and chil, eat
Page 5
; 1 al “ah THE STATE CONVENTION. ** be Ae ‘age. —.— Demooracy fucceeds in Get - Sing Only Three Delegates in the En- 1 i ‘tire Olty—The Delegations Analyzsd—. oy nd | Considerabd'e Soreness Against the | “Machine Potten Notes. = we Young Democracy had asked for : representation in the St. Louis dele- ee tothe State convention they would a Teceived it. They got about all they ke tor. was President Garvin’s comment * io looking over the list of delegates as ‘= ‘= in yesterday's Post- DisPaTcu. * the Young Democracy is not largely represented in the nominated delegation, gna the „push“ candidates are going up in usual. Thisis plainly apparent in casual glance through the list. It the Ward there are James J. Butler, ex- Attorney, whose family ‘‘pull’’ is too A to invite comment, and Jehn PF. 1 » Butler factotum and member of the Geliool Board representing the First and & _ Third Waras. Por the Second Ward there are Ben F. Bray. Constable and chief boss ot the ward, ana John P. Owens, central committeeman 4 and district deputy assessor. - Inthe Third ward there are Ek. E. Guſon, a ö **push’’ henchman and all- around ey ‘ward worker of valuable qualities, and J. R. * * Slevin, Justice of the Peace. Por the Fourth Ward there is a choice as- ~ #s@rtment of practical workers, including P. Pacey, member of the House of Delegates. or the Fifth Ward there is Centra! com- a . Fred Ahrendes. 3 the Seventh, Barney Thorman, a 5 Statesman, now a janitor at the Court - house, ” nd always in office, and Frank G. Cossman, the Oerfral Committeeman and ex-member Ye ot the House of Delegutes. | For the Eighth Ward there are Excise Com- ' @ilssioner, Nicholas M. Bell and Committee- man George Gunsollis. Por tde Tenth, Committeeman John Shea- han and ex-Inspector of Weights and Meas- Ures Andrew Haley. In the Eleventh Ward there are John C. TLohrum, Superintendent ofthe Work-house and member ofthe City Central Committee, — H. Rohlfes, Deputy Inspector of as. For the Twelfth Ward there is Commit- Joseph israel, an all-around worker of*recognised pull. For the Thirteenth Ward Sewer Commis- Sioner R. R. Southarl represents the ma- or the Fourteenth Ward there are Coun- Dellmann Wm. Cullinane, ex-Councilman Jotin A. Sloan and Clerk of the House of Delegates Thomas k. Barrett. Committeeman Wm. Sippy will represent the Democratic minority in the Fifteenth ard. For ~~ Sixteenth Ward E. J. — is nominees, but his proxy will be availabdie to his partner, Hugn J. Brady, the acting committeeman for t ward, anda dark inthe State Committee member - sbip canvass. For the Seventeentn Ward there are State Committeeman ©. C. Matt and Mr. Lange, @ saloon-keeper, who will act entirely in ,Mamitt’s interest. or the Eighteenth Ward there is J. B. Par- ker, ex-member of the Legislature. For the — the invincible boss, Ed Batier, possessor Of city contracts and polit- owner of this, as well as of the First „ will be backed up by his own staf aia, r Duddy, Central Committeeman, and N N 0. Maroney, an employe in the office of the Recorder of oters. For the Twéntieth Ward there are Commit- Daniel F. ‘Hatton, Robert H. Kern who wants to succeed Seth Cobb, and Ea- ward Devoy, a prominent and influential mixer. Forthe Twenty-fourth Ward the push“ 1 assortment of workers on the ing delegations, including Theodore k. Terug — a depaty sheriff. Twenty-fifth Ward Committeeman Robert 7 — is represented by his brother, J. Fox, and wiilin all probability use his „ ashe never misses a State con- local ven For the Twenty-seventh Ward, which is pe soca 8p with factions, the oMice- holding — ae ee re ented by Constable Hiller dt Judge Jeff g court. YOUNG DEBMOCRACY FARES BADLY. The Young Democracy, which started out go bdifthely to capture a dosen or more dele- gations, is represented by Bob Kern in the _ @fwentieth Ward; by Harry Hawes in ; Twenty-seconad and by Simon : Base en elected to membership) 2 the 12 — -third. For the rest, they are tation and they have no r power for i. ony purpose. 2892 taken as a wnoole, it is allibie instrument of ma- and will be in control of Ed Nick Bell, Ben Sheaha ne of As to m~ one that the result of the s conclusion, there be- under "the law choice of these dele- pouss 8 > therefore, with the athe 1 — 1 Soorth and Twenty- gn of where contests are running, ead to 0 position of of bes entire delegation may en Save See made u — members and an of- expressed the responsibility machine men was chargeable rather not attend the nominat- than to those who 1 need now,“ he added, 18 the precinct organization they tiy given us in as many wards next fall, and perhaps we the commit tteemen to sub- an election Dy the people ward delegations to thie con- nt! tions of the committee’s own Os That is the only way to get a det - orga ay AT — rid of the barnacies. 9 4 ö tion is the entering to such a cleaning out, and that is 2 wae fought so bitterly in the com- am ‘ 5 — of * vr mition o emocracy by ent: _Committtee in the West End » € mistake for the Demo. think of condemning Wm, F. Woerner, another “TAC „ Ino there is 1 99. Democrats of such i it is a big mnistake—a piece of There is nothing to Bef 28 ana everything to be lost by such rity of the delega- ba (not suet themselves to be com- it at the l.. now to behest of the Governor 2 * . Capt. Able’s Oandidacy. Dan Able has entered the race for the Warehouse Commissionership, ident of receiving the nomination. ly sure that he can carry the city Dut that he has the ’ Southwestern part with which sec- since we igs 3 RAVE “nogoxD” | ~y* : for Sheriff is narrowing 2 of Mn cee German wards of the south 0. . J. Wait is upped as Filley’s candidate mak race forthe Circuit unforeseen contingencies should i, Dever has declared aremi wet . — eee — — FOUND IN HER ROOM. tures te te; but: that — will aet — in sight sre 6 mi- The usual calm which distinguishes the aristocratic neighborhood of West Belle place and Pendleton avenue afte? dark was varied last evening, shortly before 9 o’clock, by a rather exciting episode in the handsome residence 4271 West Belle place. The lady of the house was entertaining a party of friends when her-12-year-old son came down from upstairs and startled mother and the 9 hall. The boy * — ran officer, while one ‘of the gentlemen in the party went upstairs to investigate. Stela“ was the colored housegiri, — occupied a rear room on the op floor. The gentleman knocked at the door and asked Stella if there was any strange man in her room. she smilingly answered that there was not, but he u ee for himself and founda huge, coal black © under the bed. The in- truder was nae ed out dy the gehtleman who closed the door and wait for assistance. Meanwhile the dor t hunting for a liceman had found Sergeant Ed Phillips at Whittier street and Finney avenue and the Ser nt returned tothe house. The negro said his name was Walter Williams and thathe worked for a doctor on Pine street. He claimed that he was engaged to Stella; that when he came to see her last night she invited him up to her room to talk to him. Stella confessed such was the case and the peo- ple of the house concluding Williams could not be convicted of trespassing, had Sergt. Phillips hustie him out of the house, which he did in a forcible manner, ana turn him loose „Stella“ was discharged on the spot. She bad only been with the family two weeks. To Reply to Filley. At Chatsworth Hall, Seventeenth and Olive, Saturday night, May 5, Chauncey I. Filley’s challenge, made last Saturday night at Ubrig’s Cave, will be answered dy W. C. Bohannon. At the Ubrig’s (ave meeting, Mr. Filley stated that the Higner the tariff the lower the fabric.“ He challenged any man in the audience to answer him, and when Mr. Bohannon of- fered to do 30, if given five or ten minutes after Mr. Filley was through, Mr. Filley then dlurted out: this is a ＋ ue meeting—if you wantto make a speech and hirea bell!’ A hall was tendered bim onthe spot, and Mr. Bohannon made the announcement then and there that he would answer Mr. Filley at the above time and place. Mr. Filley said ne would De there“ and get his audience to go. At Saturday night’s meeting Mr. Filley will be given a few minutes to define his po. sition; then Mr. Bohannon will reply. After them there will De five-minute speeches from the audience, and then Mr. Bohannon will close the meeting in reply toall. Stole a Rig. This morning about 11:80 o’clock James O’Brien and George Maloney, two young men living at Twenty-fourth and Diekson streets, sawa man with a horse and buggy inthe rear of Conway & Connors’ stable, 1420 North Twenty-fourth street. They pro- ceeded to Investigate, and as they did so the unknown got into the vehicle and drove of, followed by the two young men and Officer Stinger and Private Wachman McHugh. At Mullanphy and Twenty-fourth streets the rig was abandoned by the suspect, whothen made his escape. Shortly afterward It was found that the rig belonged to Gilbert E. We- Cullough of 2804 Dickson street, and several sacks of grain were stolen from Conway & Connor’s stable. Acoat and vest found in the stable indicates that the crook left them behindin the excitement. They also are supposed to have been stolen. McCandless Giveao Hours. Graham McCandless, a well-known pick- pocket, was fined $500 by Judge Morris this morning and given hours to leave the city. McCandless was arrested, along with three companions, inaroom at 18 North Ninth street yesterday, and was afterward identi- ned as one of a crowd of young men who sur- rounded Wm. Thorn of Thorn 4 Hunkins’ Lime Co., at the Alton Bridge opening, and stole from him a $300 diamond pin. Mr. Thorn did not care to prosecute McCandless, so he was sent to the police court for associating with thieves. On condition that he leave tle city the fine of $500 was stayed. An Intruder Fined. This morning Harry Tillotson, a smooth looking individual, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Morris, charged with trespassing. Almost every day forthe past week John Henry, the saloonist on Market street near Broadway, has found g@rong and tough iook- ing customers in his private residence over the saloon. 15 had been satisfiedto kiek them out until last Taesday, when he found Tillotson in his room, and after throwing him down stairs turned him over to De- tective Archambault. Previousto this, how- ever, on Monday afternoon he forcibly ejected an intruderand that same night the shutters in the rear of his saloon and resi- dence were cut, and an attempt evidently was made to burgiarize the place. Mose Fair Hangei. Ongster, 8. C., March 4,—Mose Fair, a negro, was hanged inthe jailat 11:30to-day forthe murder of Ike Wilson, colored, five years ago. Fair placed the corpse of his victim on the Richmond & Danville Ratiroad track anda nductor and en- te by hn Bo — Ryan cold and rigid, thus leading to the detection of the crime. Fine Residence for Sale. A handsome, substantial, modern home, erected by owner, who has the best of rea- sons for selling. Located between Grand and Spring avenues. AKDERSON-WADE REALTY Co., Eighth and Locust streets. Pelleville Briefs. entertained the mem- ednesday nig ation l give 4 ball on will “be given to-night at her of dev York who was — visit- W. * has retarned hom oie, 8 —— is enterteining Miss Ritebie T ial of Menkhausen wife murder ease was re . the OCireult Court. A * us of court was epeni mee rt-room almost filled. 11 — — Pe such a stage that those who owl ings are beg ae banda the Metnoaiet che H. Bareher 2 brother, „and the taking of far the only evi- nature 1 was a by Mre. Men uten o_o the poison that t # Badgley — an assets 2 W. Weir was made ’ Opening of Montesano Park. | **THE QUEEN OF THE RIVER.*’ May sand s the Mrssocnt Paciric Raitwar wm makea very low rate from st. Louis to ane return. and run special 2 4 in J ym * — HESE are the essentials in clothing. You don’t have much use —most men don’t—for last year’s styles. Out-of-style . garments and ancient patterns are not much sought after. And then look at the price of New (Clothing. Clothing fabrics have not been as cheap as now in 30 years. We have bought largely at these low prices, and the big cases filled with these new goods are coming daily, and Handsomer, More Stylish, Better Tailored Clothing Was never offered to the public. Remember, we are the makers of it, and our guar- antee is on every garment. Prices within the reach of all. Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine. Started with a tremendous crush foster STUPENDOUS BARGAINS SOLD! $250,000 Wo Children’s Clo and Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Regular $5 Long- Pant suits go at Regular $8, $9and $10 Long-Pant $5 and $6.50! Men’s Clothing. 100 Pairs Men’s $1 Jeans Pants, slightly discolored, go at 15c! and $12.00 ! An- Wool $6.50 and $7 Knee-Pant $3.50 ! Finest $7.50, $8.50 and $10 at $4.25, $5 and $5.50! 500 pairs $1.50 Working Pants go at 49c! All regular $7.50 Suits go at $4.00! Regular $12 Black Cheviot Suits go at $6.50! Hundreds of Men’s All-Wool and $15 Suits go at $7,>50! Hundreds of stylish new $16, $18 and $20 Suits go at 5 10. 50! NOTICE! All credits are closed! STORE FOR RENT! ALL OUR FIXTURES ARE FOR SALE $2 and $2.50! Worth Three Prices ! $12 $1.50 Walsts at $1.15! 78e ered Walsts. * “WE VER BEFOS Ph 4 Tes Nee ret yre sae ae noes Going ata Stupendous Sacrifice of Prices! Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. $1,Q0 ! Suits go at Regular $15 and $18 Long- Pant Suits go at $10 Suits go at ee-Pant Suits go Small lots of Knee- Pant suits goat $i, $1.50, Times the All Star Shirt Waists Go at Cost! All regular e Watsts at 65c! $1 Waists at.75c! Hannelette Walsts at 39c! Tremendous reductions on all our Finest Silk, Flannei and Embro!d- No goods will be charged on any, account or for any person! ‘Furnishing Goods. Regular 25c and 35c Suspenders go at 12c and ic! Men's $8, $4 and $4.50 Silk-Embroiderea Sus- penders go at 99c! Men’s $1.75.$2 and $2.60 Embroidered Night- shirts go at 99c! Men's 20c fast black, tan and mode Sox go at lica pair! Men's regular loc Handkerchiefs go at 5c! Men's Be Four-in-Handand Windsor Ties go at 5c! Fifty $1.50 Four-in-Hand Ties go at 48c! Best $1 White Shirts in the world go at ede! Regular $i Athletes’ and Turners’ Sweaters gO at 390 a $1.50 and $1.75 Negligee Shirts go at Regular $1.50 Tinted Balbriggan Underwear goes at 78c a su Regular 50c white Jean Drawers go at 25c! All sales strictly cash! Hats and Caps! Boys’ and Children’s 280 Caps go at 6c! Boys’ and Children’s $1, 780 and bo Caps go at 28c! Boys’ and Children’s $1.50 and $1.25 Caps go at 490 Chotce of all $2.50, $2 and $1.50 Caps for 99c! Men's $1.50 and $1.85 New Stiff hats go at doe! Men’s $2.50 and $3 New Stiff Hats go at $1.50! Choice uf all our $5, $4and $3.50 Men’s stig Hats given for $2.49! Shoes. EVERY PAIR OF LADIES’, MISSES’, MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES IN THE HOUSE GOES AT ONE-QUARTER OFF THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY} - Store Open Until 10:30 O°OClock Saturday Nignt! J. L. HUDSON,S sl. — A GOOD, WHOLESOME DINNER FOR 25 25 GENTS Served by the Ladies of Grace Presbyterian Church at 521 CHESTNUT STREET, Consisting of Warm Meats, two kinds, fee, Tea or Milk and Dessert. MISCELLANEOUS: Tea, Milk, Sandwiches and Pie of all kinds, — r— vu—Te — ee GARDENING ... with Vegetables, Cof- 5 cents each. Our Catalogue (Free) is a useful book to all n gar- dening this spring. Our Seeds Grow, And will prove profitable to all those that use them. PLANT SEED COPIPANY, 812 and 814 North Fourth Street, Between Morgan and Franklin Avenue. — CLAIBETTE sor. STEAMSAIPS. St. Louis. CLAIRETTE SOAP NO OTHER. THE Best, Purest oi EVERYWHERE - MADE THE NK FAIRBANK COMPANY sun PIGGIE HAD A PULL. And as the Candy Was Good and Warm He Putin Hie Best Efforts. Frem the Hartfora Courant. Pretty nearly every one Knows or ought to know what an old-fashioned candy pull’’ means. It used to beat the apple bees“ andsuch country affairs away out of sight, and wasa much sweeter way of enjoyinga winter evening. It chanced recently that a family in the outskirts of the city thonght they would indulge the children inone of these pastimes, and ae were made ready. It was just at ‘the end the last snow, and when the molasses had been boiled sum“ ciently and haa been ‘‘tried’’ b a few drops on a bit of snow, the — onthe snow just outside the door, the quicker to cool off and be ready for 322 1 Some half - grown pigs had — about the yard, likely to Keep wa of them chanced tocome u sweet stuff, which by that time considerabi cooled onthe surface, 80 when the fellow’s nose touched it it was not in the least uncomfortable. The su rte is that with his usual a : : low plunged bis snout’? bottum of the vessel. Na when aubible grunt he fled as best people who were chatting cooling process was gc sat door just intime to . candy and all, for f li but they ets as Code vi mer at . cycione. Line. Auguste Victoria.. — 8 Columdi Mermann ie Fuerst Bismarck. “May 17 Norm Celumbia y 24)! Augusta Vietoria.. Mey 31 74 40 Normannia June Ferne Fuerst Bismarek,June 16 Seandia, May 5, 4 p. m. 1 Cabin, $50 u ward. ste 19 * — HA Se Internationa! Bank of 88. Louis Anes bole 11104 e Ju Hamburg - American FAST LIEE TO LOXZDOS AND CONTINENT. Twin Serew Express Steamers of 18-16,000 n. p. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, HAMBURG. June 21 duane o 28 — Biem agen 2 REGULAR SERVICE = Pom tag nag Dinar. 14, 3 7 r see Terk. for 80, Louis. JEWETT’S 414 U. Broadway. & MOST ECONOMICAL. RIFRIGHRATORE. RINGEN STOVE CO. Bright Fresh rrum the mint, Pennies the Post- Diarra. — The Best Shoes the Least Money. * — & Son S. Broadway. loecher, Fran — Lonergan, 4030 South Market st. 2 2 e * Bete & Co.. — Kabel, ol 9 av. E .f 1304 2 Weber. 2206 Easton av. Frank Huelseman. cor New for sale in any quantity at the counting · room 0? . L. DOUGLAS 53 SHOE “rc INE sold atthe price, LOTHIER, 4O0G-408 N. BROADWAY AMUSEMENTS. 300 Children ENTERTAINTIENT HALL. To-Night and Saturday Matinee. brownies ‘Fair airyland! ‘ SATURDAY AT 2 Special Children’s Matinee. P., Wis POPULAR PRICES. _Children Under 14, 250 Burlington Route BEST ‘LINE DENVER DINING CARS. ASK TOUR GROGER Sweet and Tender, are selected and cured in OUR HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON AMUSEMENTS, _OLYMrP — 2 arewell En — — Sat rd ment until 1888. de er ene 3 e Mise Marie Sat. Night, WEALTH. EXTRA~—Seats Now on Sale DUFF OPERA COMPANY IOLAN THE. SUNDAY, MAY 6. Reserved seats 50c and 75e. General Admission, Box office now cece fer Jaeob Mahler produc tion of the Spectaeular ‘Shapleigh, ‘*Natalie the e A ee GRAND OPERA HOUSE, The Grand Romaatic Play, DARKEST RUSSIA, sneoneety e A — 5 n — Po PE S — TO-NIGunT rn 2 ware * Next Ai e niest of ail eld Hrgh Fay and Sam R 7 os, New repre tae HAVLIN’S THEATER. To-Night—Matinee Saturday Dr Frank Carver in THE Jour Sender Marte — 1 . —.— STANDARD — TO-NIGHT. ‘REILLY & |: Sn eye Arias... L ST. LOUIS WERE BVERSUOR ‘ER BEFQRE WAS°THERE EVER SUCH AN S0. LUTE SWEEPING SLAUGHTER OF MAGNIFICENT NEW GOODS! 1 of [len’s, Boys’ and f ling , Hats, 1 HEARTS. OF WN NEW YORK. | — — é en 4 1 n oR ee . . ; ey — 8 5 A a N 1 , A ¥ 2 ype wt * ae 8 iG 2 3 “a . Me l os * 1 * * me, a ete a’ 5 ¥ 7 5 „ Pye” 4 8 i * N ä * 8 ‘4 3 a. 2 5 * = x * * * 2 Diy Bt 3 e ape Sg . J ° yA 2 1 4 A 7 e 9 . 5 — gilt el a 1 1 1 8 ~~. ee Oe % Fe n 3 aaa 1 3 Me wh — * me Fn * * n — 4 3 oa * — 2 ° 22 Sites ag : =e a * 8 1 1 P . tof 5 8 285 8 2 ae — tee + Loge . he an 5 ve N u „ vas 3 * he E fs 8 r 7 . eee E J we
Page 6
nd Served Four Terms in the State * me - 30:40 0’ elock for the murder of Frank Mackin, e rofused to intertere further, arrested mother and son. negro, was to-day sentenced in the United States Court to hang on the 25th day of July, 1894. Was arrested this morning on a charge of shoplifting. mysteriousiy disappearing from A. C. Start arrested at go * check —1 $7 shiner Rowse 4 22 arrested in — — pt cine’ to — votes velene 8 THE ESTATE OF EVANS CASSELBERRY. was instituted some two weeks or more ago by Willi Brown, as attorney of Theophile Pa pin, executor under the will of the late Evans Cassel prayed to assume the certain revisory and confirmatory functions in the matter of real estate sales which the testator in his will had assigned it. all legal right of his court to interfere in the ‘premises, and 80 for want of jurisdiction, he rejected the petition. ‘@ shot-gun aod revolver and went with his Foe wae wort 2 rection of the 3 Ciifforad’s possession of a piece of land she had rented him. ward killed a negro at a ¢dhurch near Mus- kogee, I. large. goods nome last night disclosed the stolen prop- ' erty. this adverse decision of the Probate Court, was left free to sell the real estate under the authority clearly conferred him by the terms of the will, and that the deeds so executed by against the ' whereupo in Ilplno —. a direction vital — hy or y Prony : t — L is reports of all real egtate e Vircult urt, where there is and whence the wishes of 1 FRANK MACKIN, A yORE- MAN AT THE PREITENTIARY. Prison—During the Past Few Months He Had Feigned Insanity—Came Near Killing a Deputy Last Night. Jerrenson Orrr, Mo., May 4.—Jake Brown, alias John Coleman anda half dozen names, was hanged in the jail here this morning at a foreman in the penetentiary. The condemned man said his right name was John Coleman and that he was born near Memphis,Tenn., about forty years ago. He served fourtermsinthe Missouri Pen- itentiary. He had pretended to be crazy for the last few months. Brown’s last night on earth was a tur- intone, At 12 o’clock the guards at- pted to get him out of bis cell, but he ‘barricaded the door, and only after a six- inch nose of water was turned on him was he subdued. Even then, as he came out of his cell, he ck right and left, slightly injur- ing his attendants. He died game, only regretting ‘that he eould not see bis mother. The rope was the one used to hang Turlington. The ministers ofthe city gave him priestly consé@lation. Nev. Brooks, Gotored, baptized him this morning in the Methodist faith. Rev. J. T. M. Johnston talked and prayed with him on the scaffold. On the 8a of August, 1892, within the walls of the penitentiary, Brown committed a gavage and brutal murder. He, with other prisoners, was under charge of Foreman Francis Mackin in the employ of the Strauss Saddlery Co. Mackin re- ported Brown, as was his duty, for an infringement of prison rules, and this so angered the man that he determined to kill hig foreman. Waiting till Mackin’s back was turned, he rushed upon him and cut, slashed and stabbed with his big, sharp shoe leather knife until or Mackin was lit- erally cut all to pieces. or did Brown de- sist until forced back from his victim by anotber convict and a uard. Hut assistance came two late, Mackin was as good as dead then, and expired shortly after in the prison hospital, rown wastriedatthe December term of court, resulting in a hung jury. He was again tried at the following May term, and this time sentenced to be hung. His lawyers took the case to the Supreme Oourt, but that tribunal affirmed the judgment. Twice was he respited, the last time for the pur- eee of inquiring into is sanity. On last rday a jury declared him sane, and the Governor, after hearing all the evidence, and to-day he paid the penalty of his crime with his life. Assaulted With a Pitchfork. HILtsBoro, III., May 4.—In a quarrel be- tween Graves Fulkerson and Fred Deits. Fulkerson was dangerously, if not fatally in- jured. He received a blow with a pitchfork‘ by Fred Deitz and was knocked senseless. Deitz then attempted to run the fork through the body of Fulkerson, but was prevented oe Charles Van Voris. Deitz was bound over on a charge of assault to murder, Murdered His Brother. Ossawatomin,Kan., May 4.—George Ellis, a ‘farmer living five miles west of here, loaded er tothe field where his brother Ciif- ad emptied both weapons Clifford died instantly. committed under the di- The murder was who had been en- mother, ed by the courts not to interfere with Sheriff Butts was passingatthetime. He Sentenced to Be Hanged. Fr. Smrn, Ark., May 4.—Willie Johnson, a Johnson and a negro vamed Sam Wood- T., last July. Woodward s still at Charged With Shoplifting. Gatespune, II., May 4.—Della Campbell For some time goods have been the dry stores, anda search of the woman’s She is in jail, unable to furnish Dail. Crime in Brief. Gov. Joue pees gre — N. WII 22 2 Brows at —— la., athi to ‘banged — e N La A LOT IS GIVEN to the First Purchaser of Four Lots and also with each succeeding Fifth Lot Purchased. „ wt * * ‘ PLAST SALE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, MAY Trains leaye Union Depot at 9:50 a. m. and 1:25 p. m., stopping at Ewing, Grand . and Vandeventer Avenues. | z Sale goes, rain or shine; large tent on grounds. N. B. GIBSON, 102 * Free Banquet at 12 o' clock. N. — = rs fog the ensuing year and |, the transaction ef such other basiness as may preperly come * Ly be posting. VUVy CVV GOV OITVCS STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. ba QTOCKHOLDERS’ MBETING—OMee 1081 925 — 1 * agi SALE—By virtue and authority o PPT — — — — annual meeting of the steckhoide — Bs tein + A 5 — ~~ — Clerk of the “Cireutt Court of t, Louis Cou ai ed * will beheld inthe company’s office at Granite, er, ef the Clerk of great souri. rsturnable on the second Monday of 894 eee — Tesntlon issued from ou, ; a — city of St. Louis, returnable to the — 7 ef id Clerk of 0 Court at th Granite Co., Mont, aon Monday, May 14, 1894, at |; 1504. of said 4 t directed. seid court, and to me directed in favo oro U- | ret ble _* the dune . 1 12 % lock noon, for the edie of electing nine tayor of Barthelomew Corley to the use of Bartholo- 1275 I. Hill, r —— — — 2 and to me directed, wherein si. me Bide wall Look hi Ww (9) trustees to Serve during the year, beginning | m4 Lyster and against Maurice nente, Gotoad- | rere po allt 3 Gonstruction Co. id plaintitf and Marella D. at it this way. We offer to send Oct. 29, 1894. Polls open trom 12 oer noon | anz, i have levied upon and seized all the right, | tne ssid defendant, Emme M. Brent, of inand to | Ceres is defendant, I have levied upon s aust — — 4.5 5. K yo: slese “at 8p. m. “May J. 6 — 5 on oe, — Ra — pre 2 — = the following Geseribea real 6 the 2 een 1 — ° endant above nam of in and to the fellowing de- : of 81. sa issu like the tea we are that much out, plus | stockholders eultitied to vote ‘ateaid meeting aad e seel” estate, eee and State of Missouri, ond Se- | with the len of opecial tax bill h 7 election, and will be opened again at 10a. m., Mer a ef Mi scribed as 8 1. si, — 3, 8, 7. | tnis * ound and’ eK ee. 16, 1896. By order of the Board of Trustees. en ‘end “deceribed as follows, te- 54. 23,32, 18.347 18 and 16 of 12 of Yp- in *. e 8 ene) - 8 M. RUMSEY, President. ot 15, in city bloek 1833, having a front | 9 Ba asubtivision “in city | bloc * A. | 1. Los No. 20 18 ely block Eve. roval. We positively assert that this Attest: J. H. DIRCKMAN, Seeretary. 887 of 26 feet 10% inehes on’ the west line rr 1 rt 9 ae * block, 2 185954 8 d. regte fronton Lueas avenue of s the purest tea we can get. TOCKHOLDEKS' og BL og ee Gold Hill Mineteenth street (formerly Twenty- | be Ir int cp ecet las of twel th 25 ny of 71.06 ees, ogee pers «ff. — MARTIN GILLET & Co., Mining Company. 8t. Louis 130th, 1894. fret street), by a depth westwardly between para 17 78 feet a ea ant of its . . with the eee Spelimen, soutu by Lacas avena (Established 1811.) Baltimore, Md The annual meeti ing of the stoekhoiders of this com- | el lines of 127 fees G inches to an slley 15 feet wide: Chouteau avenue, atthe northwest corner of los, ra. 03) ip sity dices Wo, 1 1 party. n pany will be held in the company's office at Granite, | bounded’ on the nerth by a line distant 200 feet and —— or formerly ef Lorenz Lampel, thence norsh 3487872 „e Lueas avenue Granite County, Montane, on Friday, May isth, | 7incbes southward of and parallel te the south line | long, the east line of welfth street, | CeRsh Of 71.06 feet, bound 1894, at 120° clock noon, for the purpose of electing | Of Cass avenue; on the east side of Nineteenth | 30 tees 10 lot ow er ba of 2 south —— mae gee ee nine (9) trustees to serve during the year beginning street, and on tne south by a line distant 227 feet | ,uguss Claes thence eastward on lin a pty 4. front EAST ST. LOUIS. October Zeth, 1594. Pelle open frem 120'’clock 5 inches southward of said south line of Cass are. Claes 161 feet? inches tothe west line of 1178 3287 I a | noon until 4 - Books ferthe transfer of stock nue; en the west by an alley and ~ the east by said | street, thence south on Lith street 30 feet to lot 6. cot bY & depth *. 1 2 Soot. will elose at May 5th. 1884, to prepare list Nineteenth street, Also that certain lot of ground in ow orf 1 1 L l, th by Market e jelley, south by D, m. , May 5t:, 1604, to prepare lists 2467 Peek 1849 of sald sity of L. Louie sontainings | Fes lena eee oot by elly, ana I wi of stock betdons entitied to vote at said o> front ef SO feet 8 in 3 she r Made weed 161 1825 11 along line of Lampel to place MOND ay rH * OF an Lees Raid on Slot Machines — Stable Bey Run i7th, 1884 will be opened again a6 10 m “7 | sen street (formerly Pentoss — dy Wg — — halt of lot rs ol aon Bit Beep Bo he ont Pent between the ＋ dE a wardiy of same w eet more or less, to an , don Over by 9 nne Sf RUMSEY, President. al 75 5 fees wide; Pound od poe 4 28 street 3813. * F r peas Ay ASA Re conse nee 2 1 w r * . Chief of Police Walsh ordereda raid on | —Toew acti Emer WERTING-OBcs —õ —j uaa naruh fe gf onl He mo EAE ) NG— ce of the -| «a OR; an Ne, 1 monies * oe : Bei Mi 2 5 Company, Bs. Louis, April 30, a TUESDAY 8 . THE STH DAY * 1 1694, a tween Daraiiel ined to Soke aliegie 5 . bee execution and costs. 18 Aer scate wenty-two slot machines. ew -—i2 De meeting of the stockholders o etween the ours o o’cloek in the foreneen an Bs. a th let t pl h the compeny * held in the company’s offiee | 5 o’eleek in the afternoon of that Gaye ost Lou, between the hours of "90° bar ¢ OF MAT. 1804, ona | 2% Louis, 2 35. eve aad ago the oo tors o — w — ma- as Clark beer ybebura), 22 County. Mon- 2 door of the Courthouse in the City . St. ue. So’slock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east chines were Kept were notified to discon. | ase uesday, May at 12 o’clock nooo, ate 9 ssouri, sell at public suetion, tethe | ¢ ; * tinue their operation, but th ra tor the } purpose of electing nine (9) trustees to serve | highest bidder, ror eas, all the right, title, inter- po A a — a . = 1. SALE UNDER D oF P 9 order was no Curing the poets — 1 October 30, 1894. Polis ort, claim, estate and property eftne above named the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title “ime hereas. John n by his heeded. In consequence an order was issued | pen from 12 o'clock poon until 4 p. m. 2 fer | oefendent of, in and tothe above —— PrOp- | terest, claim, estate and yeroperty of the above se Tit day of Marc .D, 1891, for the eonfiscation of machines wherever the transfer of stock will elose at 8 p. m., May 5, | erty. to satisfy said execution YY ce ED. namea defendant, Kmma . Brent, ef, in and to | /@ the etd ofice 2 22 hae Ay found, ‘She officers found. from. one | sor asenle erde nos l n 8e nes dente RL el, | ine sbeye Seseriben e gala exeen- | Bee 25 these @ machines in the saloons ain at 10 i. May 16. 1394.” „ ee __8t. Louis, Mo., April 16, 1894. K ar) oa or Sheriff 18 City e t st. Vas i . * Cetin, of Conrad Reeb, Theodore Vout, y order ef the Board ot Trane HERIFF’ St. Leuls, Mo., April 14, 4004 22 * 972 Nate of Missouri Frank Mactin, John McLaughlin, Joseph Wen. President. gee we pee poe Bin ed mag, meme Ay inghes of lot 6 and th G t. John B a. Hicks & V j Attest. F. J. Casxx, Secretary. 886 alas general end special execution issued from SF ECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE—In partition Aenne K. Floride’s reppert, John beand, Hicks Ogel, A. - ö the office of the Clerk of fhe Circuit Court atthe City — By virtue of and pursuant to a decree ana order f bi of the city o Cella, James Sheehan, Eugene Bailey and © TOCKHOLDERS MEETING —Office Granite | of 8s. Louls, returnable to the June term, 1894, of | Of sale made by the Circult Courtof the City of St. 5 inches on 0 Charles Huff. Warrants have been obtained Meuntein Mining Co., 8t. Louis, pril 30, | said court, and te me directed, wherein Jo D e- Louis, Missouri, at its April term, 1894, on the 5th westw 80 for the arrest ofall but one of the saloon. 1894. The annual meeting of the stockholders of | Mabon & co. artnet. a firm composed of John | der of April, 1894, the undersigned, duly appoint- | whieh * keepers named on the charge of keeping this company will be held in the company's office at MeMahon and Joba P Kelleher, are plaintiffs, and | ed and qualified as special commissioner in the | the payment of certain gambling devices. No arrests have yet been urantes 1800 odd e cook ae 3 — * Flap W. Wale +44 123 ae oleh phe, Ee cence jedi said decree and order were made, | deed d And made, as Chief Walsh has not yet decided as electing nine (0) I ate bem Setendants. 1 have levied u pom and seised she fel: Kruckemer: No, 95,512, io whieh Christan }oule | remain dug and unpaid, to the course he will ursue in prosecuting the | beginaing October 315 1891. K Pelle open Ar 1 escribed | ‘property, situated in the Cis 8 Kruse or, Kune n f Ne without bar! 1 com pb: ty Ee cases. Conrad Reeb’s machines had been ovcleek noon anssl § m, eee eee transfer of a eee oe oe. 4. rnin — 444 — — — and George K H. Kruckemeyer, Pau- | duties thn E on bim by saia 11 ot Sak iinet closed and a warrant was not applied for in 4 . May to prepare 4 deseribea i ‘ 7 ruckemeyer, Johannes H. Kruckemeyer, Belle therefore, sd le hereby given, . the case, liste of stockholders ensitied te vote at said meeting yy twee brick 5 er follows, a wits | Kruekemeyer et al. are defen . will on quest of the legal holder o shld otes, F . of tld deed . — Aut — x — Raney 4 a Rew peaches MSKEY, President. adout thi — feet towards lun ble avenue bye 5 o’seleck in the aftermoen of that day, at the east- ePID ay, bs: Piern 954.2 oF Max Lebanon in #3. Clair County, last night and camped Attest: Patt A. Fusz, ‘Secretary. 884 Sopes of ee KRK * and * erec 4 ern front door of the Court-house in the city urs of 9 oel . in alivery stable thers. Lebanon is about twenty- QTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—Ofiice of Combina- being in the City of N Logie, sea, and. Se e ie tars peewee’ te sel af pantie and . ex J the afternoon of snes. day. 17 70 five miles northeast of this city. It seems the Mor- tion Mining and Milling Co., st. Louis, Mo. cefibed es fel it endue to the Highest bidder, upon the terms below door 0 — Court-house 2 wei rison detachment hes taken a different route from | April 30, 1894. The annual meoting of the steck: = Me. 4371 wart — ah te 2 . in 2 stated, all the right, title and interest, . byl gE outs, Bt mg Uy at followed by Gen. Frye. Both Morrison aad holders ‘of this company will be held atthe com- [e piat of which 7 2 on file in the office of the Recorder che. and —— Of mene — 118 1 „e 202 der, ter cash. notes the I — e went to Caseyvilie from here, but the st. any’s office at Combinzatien, Granite Country. Mont. et Deeds i af — tollowing described real esta te, te- real pape A 1 ) del sal is detachment branched off steward the Ohio & | 22”) I. 7 s in and for the eity of St. Louisand State et gether with the improvements thereon, K — IX * uting SMissisel pi » 10 * 0 0 on Thursday, May 17. 1894, at 12 o'clock noon, for | Missouri; said lot has a fromtage of fifty feet on the Fires. A lot or pareel of grand in she Cle of 81. _ 2 ATRI M Murr 2 r. r-old bey who same here — tne year 3 26, 180%. 88 i ythe same width 4 by & depth south- | Lowis, State of Missouri, and in city bloe — Sheritt : — leat” Bight 3 Ben. * trom oe eee noon BR. 2 25 2 ben ive fest, and * Ta * 8 hundred and thirty- upd, Donnoe one deserined 2 newt, ee —.— m1! Louis, April 25, 1894. 8. or the transfer of stock will closes TH DAY OF MAY, 1894 run over ry 6 s rein at the crossing of the L. | 7, 1894, to prepare lists of stockholders. Sitte 2 Between the hours of 9 o’cloek in the ferenoon and oid North x feet south of © southeast corner of N yg” So ofthe roby aivgn 8 K N. and Bels railways. Both his feet wereerushed. | vote at said meeting and eleetion five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east ind uh aed street and St. Louis avenue a 7 C. N she us Supervisor Kelley took the boy to the County Hos- 8. B. M’LURE, President. | front door of the tie eurt-bouse, in the eity of 86. monly Beene ie ER ee gits ve . a * ed 85 pital at Belleville. Attest: Isen B. MELLOR, Secretary. 883 n State of — si sellat public auction, for east ling of North Einf stree 151752 hibited to iy Daniel Reardon, arrested on a warrant for wife 9 the bidder. the above deseribed (36) feet; thenee — tay on and parallel with 88. statement oft abandonment, was released, his wife, who had JTOCBHOLDERS” MEETING.—The annual meet- 2 or 80 mueh hea 3 will satisf said eae ‘oats tty (ha formerly Spring street) one — 1804, * e imal le 1 8 7 caused his arrest, saggy >| ne to prosecute him. the stockholders of the For- —— and eos Athi on 14 STAE and fort 40 Mink to ya alley; thence 1 rs and Joseph Hathaway, char with carrying con- | est , we, 8 Association will be City ot 2 1000 ** and para 18 to etreet thirty-six ) den 18 ae . me mee „ 5 aay and committed to the Work-house. pany, n. w. corner 4th and Locust streets, on Wed- . : nue (formerly Spr pa st eet) one hundred aud » Ualess good nesday, May 9, 1894, at 9 leck a. m., for the pur- DUBLiC Tosel letras sale of real estate forthe | (140 eet to the place of 222 bound * Cireul 2 payment of debts.— Wheress, the Probate Court | erth by let new or formerly of Studer, . l See bs — se of electing mana or tor the eity of 8. Leuis, State of Misseuri, on the i Have A N Army Worms Have Appeared 18th day of April, 1894, and at the March term, La Force, Mo., May 4.—The army worms MAKSURB, President, 1894, of said court, did, by its renewed order of EDWARDS r 4 . sale, order and direet Char! N. ene Aber be Hee rma r e antes, of"ana “tk | ge Sorte —— 8 meacows a re. armers are tcning TOTICE TO STOCKHULDERS—A meeting of the * mcharge of and ad- N 5 fthe Union Minia a ministering upon the estate of said Patrick B. Brad- to keeping them out of their corn and cotton. oo. otees 2 8 eek oe A 10 an 11 ley, deceased, to sellat public or private sale, the 1 * 222 5 5. the n ef ee e is oe following described real estate, or so much thereof 9 be — to pay the debts of said de- iet lot 2 block No. 20 oft Ohbristy’s addition to West Bt. Leuls, as per piat fliea ot teneal. and bounded as follews: oribaing at @ point in the northern line of 8t. Charles read, now Christy ave- nue, one hundred and signe (108) feet west ot the point ofintersection of e north line of Christy avenue with the west line of Sixteenth street thenee runging wesetwardly and 7 7 the norther — 3 thence eastwardly and Montgomery street ninety (9@) feet; . — wardiy parallel with Broadway forty (40) feet to 2 south line of said lot 135; thence N (00) f bee she se squshers line of seid ios 188, nine 747330 5 way and theace sorth with Broat 222 hi — to the point ef beginning: bounded ot J. H. Sewing, egst by prop perty * d (hereinafter descri * as the south line of said lot 135 and west by way meyer, decease Third. I 7 41 ald ei 4 te eh pamber Sit et said city, E naan ot to 12 m., atreom 421 r Bulid — nee nut street, for the purpose of electia a board of directers for the ensuing official year aod the trans- action of sueb other efficial business as may come before them. By order of the President, CHARLES A. Davis. Secretary. _April 3 30, 1894. 877 IT. LOUIS, MO., meeting of the stock change Bank will be held at the banking-house, 5 Death in a Well. PLEASANT HILL, Mo., May 4.—The two sons of Sam Gammon were aspllyxlated in a well twelve miles northwest of here. The wife of one of the men got so excited that she jumped into the well. All are dead. rte nal April 20, 1894. ~The ann olders ‘of the American = ) P line of said - : When the Girl City of ut. Loulg, Mo., on slouday, May 7, 1894, fer, | BOtthwardly and pareilel with the western line of | {2 bloek namber ' the election of Mirteen Directors | for the ensuing 22 — * Bee. ne Bred ana 2 (140) Aa } 2 tees on Moat n * 5 os is changed into a * Fe ee trom TiGtiGLGON” President, | Wardiy along sald north line of Lindon bret and southern {ine of Montgomery ‘street, ninety fees woman the matter _ WALKER HILL, dey 727 poe eae Morgan street and said svenue twen- — of the east line of Broadway; thence esst ’ : (27) feet; Monee 9 and paral- along Montsomert street th rey (30) feet, . ‘ LECTION NOTICE—Merchasts and Mechanies’ | jel with the western said Six teenth street thonet — * ardly parallel with Broadway eighty of utmost import- Mutual Saving Fund, Loan ane 4 4 one hundred and ‘a Poy 8977 feet to She lace of be- | (50) ey to the south jae of a, FS 4; thence west- her | hate®s ofthe stove named association will beheld | Stuy . theues ance to er ers of the abeve name : * uls, acquired by deed recorded in Record- | 24 @ lot logs, above roe Aa described, th 288 Me ee tee. ft ne — — er’s s office, City of of St. — book 403, page 349. — * 1 — . said lot last above (second) d — is E regu ar- electing 1 directors and such other business ae ms vision — he 85 01 or erde 1a city 105 33 Abe ( 1. 2 3 FA = ba a — ity with which be brought before the meeting. Poile open from ’ known ag the eastern twenty-three (23) wit 1 use of said private all ey ve 4 nature purifies N r ET een WM. C. BOL. feat ot lot side ef Coan” ee ae — in eneh, one-third ny og yes 52447 -n in 9058 Secretary. (829) President. Vandeventer a oa fe 3 , ale, eda ment her system. = — twenty-t ng (23) fest on or 11 N. to be sap testy Ay — sK oo. anne *. yabie ; LEGAL ach land thence running northward of equal | annual, and tobe secured by deed of 22 She should 5 S eee allel with lot seventy (70) of said bieek to | Property sold, or et the the the STATE OF WILLIAM HEITERT, PDeceased.— an alley, boundes on the north Y said alley. on the | ® rrester portion hase avoid retention, Es Notice of sale of real estate.—NMotlee is hereby 85 south 188 avenue, on the east 7 lot seventy | D8 paid in cash, — 1 bn by virtue of an 94 of ine Ete Jo fea aries me sata the 8 aining — (2) feet Drier to tbe: ote suppression, or March — 89 . 1 I Ot oder rick K. Heitert the Hecorder's Oy has: elty a 3 2 k Court on Ste ' : 722.725 haser irregul arity. 2 of the estate of William Heitert, mr car to. the remaiaing two ‘yA two feet of of this 44 75 . — r en. W 8 NE,1 ' nee nature ar the castera front door of the Lr ee ig the | Bender *yare Public Aa [aistrator' in’ « chores, 0 Louis, during the session At" blood ne Rar ho ur of 16 ovelogk in the ‘forenesd an N e uh 10 ona de 241 0 Na pat: said i 25 8 es Gar to es * d public vendus or ter all the right, tisle and in- said ie ae ae poisone torest of the said Wim, Heitert, deceased, in and the fellowi cosen peed real estate, in the City o heart, lungs, St. Louie t numbered one bundred and seven (107), in block 1741 eity of bt. Louis and kidneys Me, said lot having 1 * of twea save ( j feet on the east line of Swen cece (eda) 9. : effected, and (formeriy salted H street), by « depth egstwardiy pie ole ot 30 Tees to an alley Ue m the following o you have a term 25 One-third = of ype purchase ‘wr balance in two equal Able in one or beautif 1 lif to me, OF : tarred payments ¥o pas BLoves? 08 ; rate of 405 u 2 mourn. per oom per by deed of trust ou oe — Be wold ¢ or Fai laren purchaser, | 1— cone may be paid Be advised. Lydta E. Pink. ham's Vegetable nd is the greatest ‘remedy for irreg- ular, painful, or suspended 5 the action ever. known, All drug- Lae gists have it, and thousands of women recent pend it. nets exhi within one year y may be
Page 7
3 wet aa Ses a = > > ot — Bi Of the Illinois Mines Are Being 152 Operated To- Day. . ADS APPROPRIATING SUPALIES "CONSIGNED TO a t Carl inville Foroed to Quit—Gil- the Next Pointof Attack— What Zpoal Dealers fay of the Situation— The Railroads Have Plenty of Coa), but Local Plants Have Small Supplies. According to reports received this morning mine No. Gat Staunton and those at Clyde, Gillespie, Sandoval, Odin and Bunker Hill are being operated to-day. The three Orst are Consolidated Coal Co. mines. Staunton No. 6 employs 400 men. No.7 Ceased work yesterday, 200 men quitting. The town is besieged by a large crowd, upwards of 600 men it is believed, General Manager Simpson is on the ground. | Breese and Trenton, employing about 250 Miners, stopped yesterday, also Troy and Brookside. About 800 miners from buduoin, Muddy Valley, DeSoto and Murpbysboro reached Carterville yesterday morning and forced the Carterville Coal Co.'s men to At this point, itis said, persuasion ill. @Gloaked the vioience that was only held in Check with dificalty by the leaders. Gilles - pie is the next point of attack. Men are concentrating there from various directions. Milisboro and Coffeen miners quit yesterday after holding meetings neariy all day. On the other hand the Lumaghi miue at Oollinsville opened up again this moroing. That with the one of the Consolidated that resumed yesterday offera faint ray of hope that the strike may be short lived. THE CHANGE IN THE SITUATION. Tue situation is changing all the time. Consumers in St. Louis are becoming anx- fous and the offices of the coal companies are almost besieged with inguirers whose stocks are low. The opinions of coal deslers as to the sup- ply in the hands of steam-users Vary rather widely. General manager J. D. Crabb of the Madison Coal Co. said he believed it would average from two to tree weeks. However, he added, a great many buildings and plants have no storage capacity. Some require coal to be delivered every dey. dome plants like the Niedringhaus stamp- ing milis have oil plants as well as coal. They could fre up in twenty-four hours with Ol companies are desirous to furnish Nquid fuel, and urge that it is cheaper than coai. 48 the necessary plant could probably be put in operation in a few days, and ig NOt Very Costly, there is no reason why any factory should be compelled to close dur- ing the settlement of the strike. Other ts like brick kiins could simply burn out mad make brick for instance, and walt for the coal strike to end, or else use wooa. President James J. Sylvester of the Syl- Vester Coal Co. did not Delieve the con- Suiners hold any supplies worth counting. “Few of them have ove three days’ stor- capacity, he said. ificent plants are erected, sometimes where land is avaliable for storage and a coal hole only big enough to run two or three Gays is put in. SUPPLIES OF COAL ON HAND. To ascertain the size of coal stocks held by St. Louis steam users, a reporter telephoned to a few representative companies. The _Oarondelet Milling Co, saidthey had a fair — The mill is closed this week for re- be K. O. Stanard Milling Co, replied that 22 — — — — Marriage Licenses W 5 O418 Illinois ay .... 3040 Linn at } men Fasst ne iswettich. GUENDET—At 3:45 o'clock a m., on Friday, May 4, 1894, EvGexx J. CUENDET, aged 53 years. Fuseral from the residence of his father-in- law, Miles Selle, 3517 Lucas avenue, on Satur- dey, May 5, at 3 o'clock p. m. Interment _ — DINNIUS—On May &, at 4:30 p. m., N. J. Dine wits, Veloved husband of Rose Dinnius, pee Byrnes, aged 38 years. Fuveral Bun¥ey, May 6, at 2p. m., from the family residence, 1230% Spruce st. ——— BCKBARD—May 3, Eutin Ecxknarp, beloved wite of Geo. F. Eckhard, Jr. Funeral Saturdey, May 5, at 8 p. m., from family residence, 5515 Minnesote avenue, Baonevilie (Me.) and Philadelphia (Fa.) papers please copy. — — GROENINGUR—Thureaay, Mey 3, at Ip. m., Ropotru J. GROENINGER, aged 41 years and 4 months, dear husband of Mary A. Groeninger, mee Michel, end brether of John A. Groeninger. Funeral (private) Bunday, Mey 6, 6 1. ., from residence, 4119 Oregon avenue, to Caivary Cemetery. — RERWICK—Thuredeay, May 3, at 7:45 b. m., WiLtlaM KEBWICK, beloved husband of Sarah Kerwick, aged 70 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2682 Randoiph street, op Sunday, May 6, at 1 p. m., to St. Malachy's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are tovited to attend. : — * MALONE-Bniport MALONE, this merning at 4120 a. m., wife of Patrick Melone. N. 15 + Pumere! will take pleee from family residence, Tres Laciede venue, Sundey at 1:80 p. m. Episwopal papere pease copy. ruts e ‘ got 1 MERRICK—Friday. May 4,at 4 „ m., at family _ ©° gesidence, 1716 North Grand avenue, Joux 15 MERRICK, aged 77 yours. ~~ “Interment private. New York, New Orleans and Wichita (Kan.) ss papers please copy. N * Molli Mer 3, Jaun MULLIN, in the Gath year bis age. Bia” Funeral will take plece from his late resiacenee + $17 O'Fallon street, at 9 8. m., Saturday morn- tue to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary - €emetery. Deceased wase member of Branch 98,0. K. of A., also ef Harmony Lodge, 98, ute Order of Honor and Monitor Lodge No, 2, uicht and Ladiesof Industry. Friends are ie- York and Brooklys papers please copy. — 6 —Mey 2, Many PRuUNTY, beloved wite — Pranty, mother of Maggie, Mamie, Wr and James Prunty, and sister of Mre. Magate Pox and Oberies Moran. bt Saturday, May 5, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1705 Gates avenue, East to 6, Patrick's Chureh, thence to Wemetery. Friends of the family are a to attend. Wess.) pepers please oh. and Death 7 has Range On, have Saty only — su w steam 8 A en pee Tor — expressed the o minton that such plan as foundries and 2 mills carry heavier stocks. for one weak ie L pining Co. Bay have a & sopply F. Goddard „ have coal for one week's hin * Sails are temporarily and gas compu iS Companies 1 learned the city rallroads entifully” ser lied. 9 Oo. have an- pep v 4g Ba. fi of F appropriation of private shipments for rail was poses grow more frequent, * ITI RAILROAD SUPPLIES. The roads running through Southwestern Uunois are said to be on the anxious bench for supplies. The Superintendent of the Vandalia said the road had a supply for six weeks and could sevens on 11 3 —— for further supplies. Superin- — has his headquarters” at Me ghar Ay boro. It is learned that th fie a great deal of — from 8 1 111 thirty days supply. owever, miners from Rentchier have made a trip to Whitewell, Teno., near Nashvil „ ahd induced the men there to * . isville & Nashville drew mos lies from mines at W hitewell * ne that v 2 The Cairo Short LI ey Ay obtain no coal from mines along the } Dut it basa few weeks’ supplies ahea When asked — ‘so-called *‘appropria- tions, railway A Usuaily say, Well, I have no doubt such things occur sometimes when a road is hard pressed on some dAivis- ion, but I have heard of no case lately. It is learned that some roads stipu- late with Mine operators on; their lines that all coal on their tracks shall beat their disposal until re- moved. They use what they must to operate the road andpay the invoiced price. In other cases they try to make terms with the consignee. At the most the road can just all to and“ the coal and settle as best it can. It is so easy for — to be de- livered to the wrong consignee. EFFORTS TO RESUME WORK. At noon General Manager Simpson tele- graphed from Staunton that the Mayor and many promipent - ocitisens were re- nforcing him in his efforts to reopen mine No.7, which closed this mo rn- ing and to prevent No. 6 from quitting. He reported that the Staunton men are anxious to continue working, but are afraid, Troy and Brookside mines, which also quit this morning, as Superintendent telegraphed ey forced out, employed 800 men rlinville 100 men quit last night. The report of receipta yesterday at St. Louis and East St. Louis shows a total of v0 cars, as follows From Big Four mines S4 cars, which 2 came from Clyde, \ 27 ‘trom Gillespie ahd 7 from Hillsboro; som the Wabash, none; from Breese, on the &0O., 2 cars; from Turkey Min, on the L. ay. 5; "trom Harmony, on the Air Line, 2; from the Vandalia, none; from the DuQuoin and Big Muddy mine, 17; from Wiilderman, 3; making a urand total of 20 overthe Cairo Short Line, from the & O. none, from Edwardsville on the 42 Leaf. . from the C. 4 A. none; from the J. E. none. The receipts May 2 were 157 cars, May 1, a — averaged 464 cars daily during pril. of THE PRESENT OUTLOOK. The attitude of operators has hitherto been passive. They are waiting developments. Many of them believe every mine in St. Louis territory will be closed ina week, and that the prospects for resumption will be better them than now. The operators seem undi ling to attempt to replace the strikers with other men untiithey have been given time to refiect what their action may cost them. A railway official, whose road is in the hands of a receiver, was heard to say that, if neces- sary, his company would buy a mine and op- erate it under protection of the United States MONTESANO. Date of Formal Opening Postponed to Saturday, Mey 5—Ovation to Bellstedt. Herr Belistedt, Jr., the cornetist, formerly of Gilmore’s Band, receiveda great ovation at Montesano Park yesterday. The formal opening of the park had been set for Thurs- day, but owing to the storm the date for this event was deferred to Saturday, May 5. Belistedt will perform to-day, Saturday, and Sunday, his support being Vogel's orchestra. Saturday afternoon — Mareh— Parrhasius aie . J. Benjamis . — Bohemian Girl 0 0 al fe ediey—** Merry Soubrette’’ I Cornet solo by the celebrated cornet ‘virtuoso, H. Belistedt, Jr. mat RL. ‘A Day im @ W «sarees « .Gaunt Galop—** Mispah’’ Foster Steamers Pargoud or State of Kansas leave foot of Locust street at 10 a. m., 1:30 and 5 p. m. sharp. Round trip, 25 cents. DIEREKES’ MISTAKE. Took a Strange Attorney for a Defendant in a Case. A laughabie incident occurred in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day during the hearing of James Kennedy and Dennis Col- Uns on the charge of burglary and larceny in dreaking into the residence of arles Bang on Sixteenth and Carr streets and stealing a lot of slilver- ware. A young attorney who is not particularily well known about the Four Courts appea for the defendants. His name is eis. hen OMcer Shavisdieck, who made the arrest, was called onto tes- tify Prosecutor Dierkes asked if he knew the defendants. Heknew Kennedy, but said he did not know the other man Collins, Prose- cutor Dierkes asked him several times, how. ever, if he could not identify the other two defendants, and k was not until his at- tention was calied to the fact that one of the three men was an attorney, that Mr. Dierkes Gesisted, Mr. Melg was {introduced to the Prosecuting: Attorney, and for a few mo- ments the rt and others had the laugh on Mr. Dierkes. DEVOY & FEUERBORN COAL AND COKE co. Removed to MercantileClub Baliding, $15 N. Seventh at Not a Bargain. From the Chiesgo Tribune. “The most disgusted man I ever saw,'’ said Uncle Alien Sparks, who was ins remin- iscent mood, was a divorce lawyer. He at - 2 a sale of unclaimed express packages for $2.50 what he supposed was an ofl painting, 2 he took it to his office it he f ound that it was one of and unwrapoed mottoes, God Bless “Our Home !?! Fer N Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. N. D. PARKER, Chicago, III., says: „ have thoroughly tested it in nervous dis. eases, dyspepsia and nervous debility ,and in every case can see great benefit from its The Meanest Man. From the Indianapolis Journal. Hungry Higgins: de meanest man in de United States lives in that house on de hill. Weary Watkins: Wer, wat's de mutter wit im!“ — 3 ay an’ den sos hea Nee Shee dark.’ * ft Grand 4 Hotel, Point Chautauqua. „Mr. Elwin A. Wallace, manager of the rand Hotel, Point Ohautauqua, N. v., on Lake Obautauqua, is at the Lindell, be pleased to furnish information this — resort. 2 — ot Dr. U utes | ee pee Cote Brilliante, Garfield and Union avenues for 840, 00 from Joseph Human and others to Francis K. Murphy, who takes the title for a syndicate. *.— porte e arfield ave nion 2 vand on ai ~ weal sie. e. Frank Human own one-third of Joseph Human two-thirds, who bave gained control ot grade it, make the street imp piace it on the market within roperty and Ne N A sale of this kind ts significant and indicates —— activity in the realty mar- —4 and confidence on the part of specula- tor The Nicholls- Ritter Realty and Financial Co. report the sale of Nos. 1108 and 1110 North Eleventh street, four tenement houses with 40x150 feet or ‘ground on the east side of Eleventh street, between Biddle and Carr streets, for $8, 000 from the Beneficial Build- ing one oe ‘Association to George F. Hen- rents for $100 a month, usiness — 1 owned by the Ottenad hom By will de sold by F. L. Hay- del, Special Commissioner, at noon to-mor- row, atthe east front door of the Court- house. The property to be sold is located at the southeast corner of Broadway and Sou- lard street, and tke southeast corner of — — “and Lafayette avenue, and is — 5 with substantial three story stores an ts. STREET RECONSTRUCTION, The B. P. I. Gives a Fublic Hearing on Proposed Street Imprevements. The Board of Public Improvements met this morning at 10 o'clock and gave a public hearing to all parties interested in the im- provement of parts of thirty-five streets, as advertised. At least 600 property holders on the streets in question were presentto urge the proposed improvement or to pre- sent petitions against it. It was de- veloped that an asphaltum com- pany had secured petitions from a the streets on which the improvements were proposed, but had done so by representing that the cost of the im 3 would de at least half what n would actually cost. In twenty-one instances noremonstrance was brought forward, and the proposed tmprove- ment was referred to the committee to re- pose by ordinance or otherwise. in fourteen stances, the committee was directed to ascertaiu the nature of the remonstrace. With one exception, the property-owners were in favor of improvements, dut they wanted the cheapest kind of paving obtain- able. In every instance where asphaltum had been recommended, a protest was en- tered in favor of brick or Telford. In two instances, limestone was preferred. Half Rate Excursions. Mays and 29 the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets at one fare for the round trip, from St. Louis to points in the West and South- West. Arrested on an Old Execution. John Tilton, alias Driesen, better known as King Fritz, claimed by the police to be a safe-blower, was arrested to-day by Detec- tives King and Tedeau on an old execution. Several days ago Tilton was arrested in con- nection with the safe-blowing which took place at Freeburg, III. No case could be made against him and he was given hours to leave the city. To-day he showed up again — — old baunts on Second and spruce streets. Says He Was Duped Once, But now he displays good sense in taking ac vantage of the great double-value sale at the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, where $12, $15 and $18 Baltimore tallor-made suits are going for $7.45 and §9.85. Women at Outs. Mrs. Lizzie Jenni of 2105 North Tenth street called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office to-day to get a warrant against Mrs. Rose Dering, who lives above her at 2105 North Tenth street. Mrs, Jenni claimed Mrs. Dering had been circulating stories derogatory to the com- plainant's character and annoying her in various other ways, such as throwing water on her, shaking carpets on her, calling her names, etc. Mts. Jenni was told to prose- cute Mrs. Dering in the Police Court, KNOCKED DOWN BY A MOTOR CAR. ——Private Watehman Charles G. Hotchkiss, who lives at 1610 Burd avenue, was crossing the Suburben street ear tracks at Euciid avenue last night, when he was knocked down by a wotor car and slightly injured — the bips and head. He was removed to his ome. = — — Er ‘ SOME OF THE CONTENTS Ot the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch WILL BE: Archbishop Kenrick. Hitherto untold facts concernin the latter days of the celebrate ecclesiastic. Fire Laddies’ Life. A true picture of the daily life and occasional hazard of a fireman. Quarantine Station. Bomething about the pest- house where victims of awful diseases are isolated from the rest of hu- manity. May and June Brides. Handsome pictures of some of the popular St. Louis girls who become wives during these months. Tea and Talk. Programme of a convention of women’s clubs which is to be held in Philadelphia this week. After the Hounds. What coursing is and the effort * = ita popular sport in St. Louis. Cure for Idleness. Gen. J. 8. Coxey and his associ- ates write signed articles on the labor question and the remedies for the dissatisfaction. | Checkerberry Lozenges. 7 } A A charming chose short coe * See | ; : : 3 : a : : kins, the woman writer in N Nye on Stinginess. Some remarkable stories of stingy men which one may or may not believe. Fashiong Up to Date. A page of fashions which are new and attractive. ' Esther Waters. 5 — mee ae gt 2 | rhs . * 8 pis 2 — 2 . ieee majority of property-owners on several of re ga “tee es Delicious Flavor Of Any 5c Cigar. ~ All Genuine Plainly Branded, SMOKETTE. E. ͤͥ K ˙ » ee eee ey” This * Sec acquired among gentlemen at hotels and clubs because of their choice artificial flavor to the very To be sure of tice the plain bran MADE AND SOLD IN pot SELELYL TERE ee EP TE Pee eee ee ee „ PT eee 6—＋7 ** ÿ3 . . 15,000, ooo Ga a FREE. “we These Elegant WATCHES, with $12.50 Suits and above, be- sides saving you 25 per cent on same. LEGAL LOLOL LOLOL MOM he OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is nd ig teen hereby given to all creditors ested inthe estate of ae inkel, minis t. a... of ssid estate, sak went thereof, at the + term of she Pro of the City of 8t. to be holden Ay house in ald . 26. the first 701 ay pits 733 Administrator D. B. 1 . A. 0 Rinke!, Deceased. St. Louis, April 20, 1894. umatra wrap * a vana filler and absolute freedom from any a8 : etting genuine “Smokettes” only a little care. is needed to no- Peter Hauptmann & 00. 511 andand 513 N. Third Street, St. Louis, Distributing Agents. Pow ELL, SMITH & 00. NEW YORE, Manufacturers, 000,000 SPECIAL CUT SALE Al THE GLOBE] TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. $12, $15 and 818 Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits, Sacks and Cutaways, $7.46 and $9.86. Boys’ Suits as low as Sc to the finest Baltimore Tallor- Made Boys’ Pants from gc up. Base Ball Outfits Free, — These, include the bon-ton styles and materials of the season. Garments, $3.50 to $15. Men's Pants from 79¢ to the finest made at $7. 50. Specia/s in Hats. Regular $2 Derbys and Pearl Fedoras, with black bands and all the latest shades. . 85c $3 and $3. 50 Fedoras and Derbys 82 88 SPECIAL. 200 dozen Boys’ and Children’s Tam O’Shanters, nobby and neat ...... 256 Specials in Furnishing Goods. Laundered Negligee Shirts. ...... Men’s Balbriggan Underwear.. up Regular $1 fancy Lawn Blouse W. SPECIAL—so dozen Laundered "Bee Walsts, ruffled front, collar and cuffs, regular price, $2, our price l. * Spee / a/s in Shoes. FREE — Imported Bohemian Queensware with every pair Ladies’ Shoes $2.50 and above. Men's Tan Balmorals and Bluchers, all the latest styles. Ladies’ $2.00 Dongola But- ton Shoes, 1. 10. Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s’ Shoes at prices the lowest. Full line of Union Label Shoes. ͤ— — — ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, — = N. N. Comer Franklin Avenue and 1 ety Seventh Street. We close evenings at 6:80, Saturdays at 10:80. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. all orders promptly and carefally filled. Tel. 2840, USTER's 855 25 od trustee LEGAL. LEGAL. i pecs SALE—Whereas yoge, Jone ©. r. Sr MISSOURI, city of 88. . 6.--In atet F. Kiagies robate Coutt for the city of 8t. Louis, March uls term, 1894, Friday, Aprii 13 estate of tract. da thes Age „Fans. order of publication and persenal w. at this day, comes Edward L. rr ex- K wits. 11 dert, > oth last will and testament of pase resents to the court his or for the sale of se muc * deceased as will 2 — eeutor ¢@ Pfund, deceased, tion praying for an © the real estate of said — — NoOrice UF FINAL + hereby gives to all creditors ons E inter- Bretteile 4 fener pee ai 6et- he Peeters aid. 2 pone, Te be ners ee 75 the Cc t- in sald city, on the Ors onday of Jane nt AMBROSE K. BRE ested in the partnership estate of J Son, that I, the undersignec survivin n inlstering snid estate, intend te 1 tlement thereof, a6 the next term Court of the city of St. next. estate of 4 95. is do 85. — April 20, 1 SETTLEMENT —Notice is is Surviving Rg. administering the partnership __7% law in gsueh ease, on examination whereof, dered, that ail — interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application, as afore- has been made, and that uniess the contrary showa on a before of the next term of thie court, to d £ held at the City of 8!. "Louis, within and for the City of 8t. Leuls, on the first Monday of June next, an order will be made for the sale of the whele, or so much of the real estate of sald dece ili Sayre m SEE e * nae Ss Court- o Gres A wy of June next. ND, Administrator. With the will 8 — ee BH, Deceased. 669 Hy. B. Davis 118.188. Bt N 16 18. 1 bens inches on ¢ * de sh east wardly * ine ot Wilse "te the eastern 82 feet of said lot, — b x Wilson avenue aud weds h said i 9 st to — 9 @eseribed; an anit hi said deed of @in the Berment vets 1 — 1855 aon e ri a in Ci 117 „ Storesaia, for 22 — before the » 4 term of 89 a AY, 0 mae ine 5 ont this court, and thata copy hereo! be delivered to | 40'cloe "tour he east bity of st, dave before the next caren of this court. * A true copy from the reco > between a age north, by a line parallel conveyance was made to “the Wadersigned the request said soon 5 1 deed of trust, each of such note ot ye sees Of said deceased, as Witness my hand and the seal of the v rebate Court even secure the payment 7 * 1 —— — nate wae am none Dy wit 2 are residents of the of St. Louis, at least ben of the City of st. Louis Berets affixed is 12 da of April, 1894 W. Nn ° A . LOUIS ~ APRIL 13 S* itors ef d. 8. our are hereby ort lan days of May, ef 55 ] Plott and Feed ec + the City of BS. to me b nd . or the benent of All e Co, for at that ebarred benen of said — ut. whe. 666 Assignee Continental Rent STATE of Sarah Warren, Deceasad—N 2 arren, deceased, were Cou required to allowance wi be within t two By — from the dave of this pu r 1804.—To all erea- N. — rom all eed Co. ven that letters of — on STATE of Stephen Beal of Court). Clerk. Wa. F. Won, Attorney. 729 7 OF FINAL 8 MENT—WNotice is rep give ven to 1 . 1 inter- es ja estate Susanne . that I, the undersigned admin intend to make a final settlement term of the P of be holden at the ae ae, 9 2 next. Bistr St. Louis, April li. at ee 's office of OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is ethers inter. * OTICE moreuz given toselloreditors and ested in the estate of Sdasies Hause, I. the andersigned sadwminaistratri to be holden in zue Court- figet Monday ef 221 ext. trx. St. Louis. April 19, Litt, HUE, ce i. of set gee | My hie 1 tha Lette to fy 25 2 to City by, the Propet 22 fe following d estate are igned for of said tice is hereby on 2 au“ were Court Ort “sy April, 1894. 21 4 75
Page 8
*. ＋ bl * 2 0 2 9 1 * . Se aes . - : a . pilates a tn) amen ie iiaiited ane 4 > tees * * 4 . Ste pe « se N 9 ee * 5 * 5 i od ee * * 3 5 i : 1 * 43 ce * 1 * pring and Summer Meeting f Unparalleled High- DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE INAUCURAL, TO-MORROW, SATURDAY. Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. _ Twenty-two of the Fastest Horses in the Country are Entered for this 5 ’ „ ‘ 7 ; me * „e 1 ‘a BY erg 4 — — — x ̃ ö LE ] —˖«¶ RC — — en * LEGAL. LBGAL. LEGAL. — ee ee Ee — — — — — — — — — = . 4 . , to the grand marshal will de C. O'Keefe, J. „ 1 C U E 8. * 2 * * wee 2 a Shannon, | ~—---— ~~ — AL 6 ron te 8. . ames Ratchford, John T. Hester. re PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE—In th aaa | HERIFF’S SALE—By virtu 1 art, City of ge Louis 1a Pi ait n of the City of St. Louis, 17 — . — eie Ta on Lele, 22 3 8 general and r 2 5 ’ S. : Swedish Reptiste. dia d ovine A be e Sebuchmenn, 2 gourt oom more gan nine mgaine ee, e ruta meat | EXECUTORS SALE ef Rev. C. A. Sandvall of Minneapolis, Minn. wherein Adam Herold | , BY, Vittue of and pureuads to a decree ana order of | 1°54 “snd recorded in book 1124, page 446. of the | $84 courtand to me directed, wherein Themes | The Music Committee Combine Has | bas been here on a visit to the Swedish Bap- secompeny.ss Ad: | Uourt of the city of st. . , composing the drm of Mitehell & Ros. aad oF he. Real Satin et 8 ast 9 Court, eity of St. Louis, ms. 1 * * — old, « minor, Arthur Herold, a minor, and Arthur sppointed in said cause by said court, will | eure the payment of agertain negotiable promissory. ated in the city of St. Loulsand state of M oe N i Elected Officers | ernoons at Third Baptist Church, The at- ° ‘ Wechter are defendants, enter its decree in parti- | . i it h been made in the SATURDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF MAY, 1894. — Roun UY mesa poke abe on cutee remains wholly eharged on 7 a mechanic's ben, on whic 7 tendance has been encouraging, and the tien and order for the sale of the real estate ; ° in sala deeree and inaft at the east froat door of the Court-honse ee gy ed pnt walle Rep epee Ben f nersinelter N im the city of St. Louis, Missouri. detween — — „ ie pene eres nivel’ atte execution as follows, wit: 0 r e the hours of Qe'clock inthe foreuoen and 5 o'cleck that for the purposes of said trast I will, on Two certain two-story brick and stone bulldings in- V. 2 OF Mr, tended for residences. situated en a pleee or parcel into a mission society, Mr. G. Mellin, Chalir- ig the aftermoen, proceed to sell at public anction to ‘ ne ont the highest bilder the tollowing described real es- SATURDA — 1 pas ef ground sitaated in the city of 8t. Lonis, M u THE BY-LAWS PREVENT ANY INTER- man, to carry out mission wore among their Xr . 1894, 4 ——— — oe. Le leqoest. 5 Gasvett — countrymen o _ uls. e Ewedish mem- by Leis, State o ssouri, to- t the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoca 2 Dllows, to-wit: A lot of groun ity Free FERENCE WITH SINGERS’ SALARIES. bers of the Third Church are twenty-five be- hl n 934 in said city of St. Louis, and five o’elock in the afternoon of said day, at the pose pe. £006 of said elty of St. Louis, Missouri, | Dorn aay 1 * sides others in other churches, The Scand- On thee coud. ee feet nine inches (43 {¥. 9 in.) | east front door of she Court-house, in the sity of St. Sende Be a depth the north tine oF ets teen ene. a inavian population of St. Louis is 8,000. The southweraly of nandrad and fort tur et | Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to | e ede toan aliey 18 feet 3 ie ey | ght , to the undersignea special commi stoner; J one hundred and forty-four feet | the highest biader, for cash, the premises conveyed | feet 4 inches to an anor 18 feet wide, and bounded the Arent e work here has been carried on for five years, | Now, therefo.e, notice is hereby given that by eden and One-half inches (144 fl. 7½ in.) to an by sald deed amd described as follows, te-wit: en the north by aid alley, east by land of Thomas Missouri, inthe above en- and it is hoped that a more aggressive work | virtue aod he 4 „ * af, OF | alie twenty feet wide, and bounded on the east by ae 1 - 1 — Dunn, seuth by Washin; d west tled 1 rtue and authority of said order ot sale and said . A lot of ground in city block number two thou and . non avenue an os ay. > 8 What the Objects of the Association Are wen Snevense — — and lead to a 9 Se re 4 special eommise- — . = pg BR tt... and fifty-eight (2,058). of theeity of St. Louis. in = oa oe Keemerty Ae i — 4 6 * * a e ‘ * * pe entc organization. „ appoin by ss Ciresit Court as afore the State of Missour!, and being los numbered SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1894, N 96.346. I. 1 — — om the terme folle wing. to- wit One-third cash, | twelve (12) of Nathaniel Holmes suabdivison of lot e the beare ef @ o°eleah tn aan n ’ years after date, the deferred paymeatsto bear im- | joteontains a frontof twenty-five (26 ft.) on th 7 gational Council—Religious Note nene .. of 8 d EF ; sold, the parebaser to Have the privilege of paying iel lines te an alley eleven feet ee six inehes in | Property. and vote 1 The organization of the music committees 8 ga mencement of the Bellevue Collegiate Insti- | Missouri, proceed to sell gt public, angtion tothe | proved by the codrt. Said sale to he made subject to bered eleven (11), and on the west by lot numbered ment of founded, an deased, plaintiff, vs. William Ht of u fet Down to Be—Rev. Michael Burn- * will, on n > 214 Dalanee of purchase money to be paid in two ; Southern Metbodist Commencements. SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MAY, A. D., equal iusteliments, respectively in one and two 4— yh — oS ot ye 4 oo ee A 5 e’ciook in the afternoon of that day. at the east a Casse „ deceased, will on the ham Submits His Case to the Congre heowecn ts bakesel bOiekG. eb eae ® eta anne a — , front door of the Court-hogee, in the Cis AY, 1 Rev. E. B. Chappell, pastor of Lafayette : terest at 6 percent per ennum, and te be secured | sorth line of Arsenal street, with a depth of 125 for and by deed of trust Of the purchaser upon the property feet (125 f.) extending morthwardly between paral- rah. ha the ry — the apeve described roperty, or so much thereof as wiil sa sa iterary address at the approaching com- Court-nouse 10 . City of St. Louis, and State of | ‘9%. entre purehase money in cash, provided he | width, and is bounded on the porth by said alley, on 2 4 2 : elect to do se before the sale made to htm e ap- the south by Arsenal street, on the east by lot Büm- — Aucit ig Tt ty City of St. Leuis, Mo . + AP * ° ofthe city churches, nich have salaried | +... at oaledonia. Mo bighest bidder, the follewing described real estate ine 3 a 1 pprovai of the said Circuit Court ‘ 4 choirs, has been perfected. At a meetifig| Tue Rev. J. F. Goldman of the st. Louis | of the Clty of t. ul dad Nals t ert 789 I. I. HAYDEL, Special Commissioner. | 474 (19) of sal satan tot. KROPP, Trustes. e ee ioe held one evening this week Mr. L. B. Teb- Conference will preach the commencement | more pariiculariy deseribed es follows, to-wit: AY hg? 23 28327 St, Louis. April 19, 1894. 718 ang eo PALE Wheres, eee tee be sermon forthe Fayette Collegiate Institute Lot numbered five (5) in bloct numbered twenty- | ——— aie, Apstt 28, 1696 aL ISTKE- — 4 50 ; | tts of Lindell Avenue M. E. Church was - ’ ; : RUSTEE*> SAUE—Whereas George C. nen- | end State of Missouri, by their eertain 4% of trust . 4 Fayette, Ala., June 17. nine (29) in Allen's addition to the city of St — Imingbaus, an unmarried man, by his certain deed | dated Feb. 11. 1899. and recorded in the Rees chosen President; Mr. C. R. Udell of Secon wr. R. Carradine of St. Louis, will preach „ 34 office o b N Vogler, alla Henrr Vogler, and Anna | of trust, dated the 9th day of April, 1 ere Otice of the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- Baptist Church, Vice-President; Mr. Charles | the commencement sermon of Asbury CLol- nth 2 euls County, sow * wife, and Wargaretha Vogler. widow | recorded in the Recorder's Office of the . | sourl in Book Ne. 896, page 410,conveyed to the un- D / a r dyt 4 Church lege at Wilmore, Ky., Sunday, May 27. nie AB * 1 meee ee istoph Vogler, by their certain deed of trust dersigned trustee the foliowlog real estate, with the Wiggins of Secon posuytersan r ev. Dr. 8. H. Werlein, presiding elder of | street by « epth of one hundred and thirteen (113) 0 271 = — A gy hy oer y My n a — * ee Secretary, and Mr. George M. Bartlett the St. Louis district, will preach the joint | feet six and one-half (5%) imches more or iess to | a peed 183, conveyed to the undersigned the fel- gebe of los number ox ip ‘ploek number e! nt of of the Church of the Messiah, Treasurer. 2 22 — — 28 — 1 “a alvevt 41 2 a Ss Sees come . 7 real — *.. and being ia the a — of fifty (50) feet on the east line — Sd subdivision of the estate — Robert gone or thenee * and e a arcin College at Mexico ' 5 e 0 S „Louis aud Stste o ssouri, to-wit: ot | of ogen street, by a depth of one hundred and eceaseod, being on block Wo. 3094 ef the city o . The other members of the Association are: Mo., May 27, s * | (4) and south by lot numbered six (6) in said block | Ne. 7 ig Biock 109 ot June C. Soulard’s third addi- | ten (110) feet three (2) 2 more or less, to am } Louis, 1 eving a front of twenty-five feet pre 82 —— 127122 formerly Messrs. H. M. Biossom of First Presbyterian ; numbered twenty-nise (29) of Allen's Addition to 301 bald city of st. Louls, and being in city bioek | alley fifteen (15) feet wide, commensing at a point | On the north line of Cottage av. , by adepth north- of beginning; improved with . — 42 point D. R. H of Pilgrim; Charles Hodge Preparing a Cemetery. the city of St. Louts. 898 of said city. the said lot having a front of thirt in the east line ot Hogan street, distent one hundred | wardiy of 133 feet 10 inches te an alley 15 feet u known as No. 91 ve 813 * — Baie * aynes, g ; Terins of the sale: One-half of the purehase price the west line of Tenth (formerly Buell and sixty-seven(167)feet and four(4) inches suutn of | wide, which said conveyamce was made te the un- | street No. 914 and 916 Nerin M i * Main man. of Central Presbyterian; George D. St. Paul’s German Evangelical Church at to be paid in cash, the remainder in three yearé from a depth westwaradly of 114 feet | the south line of Madison street, thence south along | dersigned in trust to secure the payment of certain | te. . r ’ : the date of sale; the deferred = to bear ia- twenty feet wide, ineludingall improve- | the east line of said Hogan s reet fifty (650) feet, — notes in sald deed described: . to J Markham, of Compton — * Ninth street and Lafayette avenue recently — — By on = =. 28 7 arn ee 11228 — 11 — 1 — thence east =e pore’ * rn ine — — — — — —— aes — made —.— 7 N n rand Avenue Fres - , * © capital stock of ta s0n street one hundred and ten eet and three ment of certain one of said notes; now, refore J. R. Dougherty, ot the Gra 5 ha Dame purchased ten acres of ground at Gravols | on the property sold. The purehaser at said sale, | St, Louls Tarmers’ Building and Loan Aasociation, | (8) inches, more or less, do the west line of said | at the request of the legal holder of said note, an byterian, and W. L. Becker of the Firs on- avenue and Kansas street, opposite the pres — . — — — — pay 2 1 4 — — 2 A — ig — 2 295, both 22 n along = west line of saia 2 — pnt ag the provisions in saia deed, the un- > 9 1 ’ ‘ nce wasmade to securet t ; t - gregational Church. At the meeting at + 9 St. Ane 8 Cemetery. The new tract is de | {fn cash, provided suct. option is exercised belere „Louie Turners’ ¢ uilding aad Loan gt thon lel wih — — 1 ‘or? — 5 — 1 URSDAY THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1894, which officers were elected, the articles of mee 1 * and ge ered to be an acceptable the filing of the report of sale. tion the seper peas ofacertain loan made to said J. | one hundred and ten (110) feet ana three (3 between the hours of 1@ o’cleck in the forenoon and b south | association received their formal approval. ome for St. Paul’s future dead. toad mak- _ HENRY HIEMENZ, IR.. H. Vogier in the amount of fourteen hundred dol-| inches, more or lese, to the east line of | $0’cloek inthe afternoon of said day, at the east | 6.0. and das 5 4 Demenil, west by Sevent ers and landscapers are also at work, and the —— Commissioner, 614 Chestnut st. lars, and the faithful performance by said Vogier of | Hogan street, the point of beginning; said lot of | front door of the Court-house im the city of 5 ato r with he name of the association is declared to be | cemetery will be a mode! of its kind. HExRY KORTJONN & BON, Atte for Plaintiff. 882 | the conditions and obligations of a certain written | greased being lots numbered ten (10), eleven (31) | Louis, State of Missouri, sell the above described Seventh st **The Associated Music Committees of the The ten-acre tract cost $10,000 and the im- : 1 — | bend, aed the payment by said Vogler of certain | andthe south part (7 feet 8 inches) of lot twelve | real estate at public vendue, te the highest vidder street. Protestant Churches of st. Louis, or, for] provements will incur an expense of as much W HEREAS, Benjamin C Hogan and Lillie Hogan, instalments of money ard the per- (12) of end in City Block No. twenty-three hundred | for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said note aad hort. the Assoclated Music Committee In 2 ; his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the of other agreements. all ully | and thirty-six (2836); whieh said conveyates to the | deed of trust and the cost of executing this trust. 8 > By — more. © present St. Paul’s Cemetery con- | 234 day of Mer. 1894. recorded in book 1091, page i in gad = ldeed:; and, whereas, | undersigned was made in trust to secure the pay- H. C. BARNARD, Trustee. Chairmen. The objects are set forth as tains six acres and is crowded with graves. | 247, in the office of tne Recorder of Deeds for the been made in the said payments and in | ment of a certain promissory note in said deed Hall, JOHN F. GreEx, Attorney for holder of note. » being advancement oi church music, the Ge-/| ihereis room for those who may die in the | eity of St. Louis, Mo., eonveyed to the undersigned | the performance of the conditions and obligations of | describea; and whereas default was made in the The above property was sold by 8. L. Barnard to a ent and encouragement of church next year or two, but meanwhile the new | [rustee the following described real estate, situate, | said bond, and in the performance of other stipula- payment of said note. and the same was per- Edward Owens 706 singers; the promotion of unity, har- cimetery will de put in readiness. 2 oy —— yp ay = — = — 8 — ane 5 eames in — — - of * — mitted to mature and remain unpaid, and A tual ood) understandin » to-wit: ae ock rty-elg a e668 ohn H. Vogieris pow Gead morethan | with all interest thereon is now wholly unpaid; er’s Sale in F tilon—in tne and y apd mutua = 4 hundred and seventy- pine south (3879 , contalalag une months. Now, therefore, at the request of the | and whereas said George C. Hemminghaus ie new T * — „ rs am co-operation among the mem: Rev. M. C. Evans Called a front of fort , . 9 12 9 f y (40) feetia the north line of West- | said St. Louis Turners Buliding and Loan Associa- | dead more than nine months Nov. therefore 4—Joh d intiff, v : and the churches they represent. — minster place (as established by ordinanee 16.135) tion, ahd pufstant to the powers conferred upon the de a1 of tl ¢ 12 K Mg (eee Ssscciation assumes for its jurisdiction The Kirkwood Presbyterian Church has byadepth northwardiy between parallel lines of | undetsigned dy the — of saia deed of trust. of sald deed of truet, the ee Kai tte gad 32 big e Rmily Owoned, enn allmatters relating tothe declared objects extended a call to Rey. H. C. Evans to suc- ene hundred and ninety-five (194) feet, | notice is Boy tues that the undersigned will, on | the request of the legal holder of said note, will, on | Caroline Uttenad oulsa Ottenad, a minor Maria Lease Aug. 1. . . . whereas itis in an said dee rovide n the . idder, the real estat . ‘ N * and — that time it has been looked upon | dent, Mrs. L. Glaser; Second Vice-President, | event that default be meas in due fulfilment of the = err yt. Rt; + pending — order of ale. ben . oo aan — 2 — — pg me te een, vo wits 2, & 2 1 * — 9 ee ee 6 so egy by some as a combination to reduce the rs. Adolph Loth; Third Vice-President, | covenants and agreements of said deed, or any one Melt homey by a depth 4 alone ‘the The following described real estate situated in the sixty-eight THEOPHILE PAPIN Salaries of singers. ‘the promoters of the as Mrs. Adolph Drey; Vorresponding Secretary, — them, that the undersigned may proceed to sell noftherh line of Haven street of 115 feet, more or city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Late eiiy bloenx Executor of the last will and testament of Evans pociation declare that this report gained cur- Mrs. Sheba Harris; Recording Secretary, A oo hey py ow Dy Bg ob ae Bor less, to an aller. Which said conveyance was made — + oy (23) ond twenty-twe (24) an@ tweuty-| described as — ere, Dec r ener because Grand Avenue Presbyteriun| Miss Mattie Furth; Treusurer, Mrs. E. Hess“ have made default in the parment of taxes I ue ie securethe payment of certain notes im Antes rr N St. Louis, Mo., May 2, 1894, ren cut the salaries of its singers about | Michael. The Treasurer reported that $5,600} assessed against said property for 1892 and 1893, 2414 deen of trust described, and where- Alan en ry Nr zu the the rst ot the year, and the Compton Ave- | Was expended last year. both general and especial, and such taxes 88 8 2. F — contel ning a front of seventy-five (75) feet om the ; nue Presbyterian Church refused to allow its are yet due , one * 128 therefore, together a she fatereet accrued 4 southern line of Heward street by a depth south- For all Particulars, plats, * Ste., of singers for the summer vacation. Further Twenty-Five Yeare of Service. r e. ence dt the terms of | Whereds s6l@ Gharies F. Vogel. trustee, nas declined wardiy of one hundred and thirty (130) feet det (30 feet), | the above property persons & to potes 22 n uUrsuance © the ‘terms oO to at ds trustee; and whereas Patriek | *° an alley twenty feet wide. Bounded! thence east ene hundred and forty feet | purchase are invited to ce'! at our c 00, eastwardily by lot number twenty-feur (24 lend west- (140 feet) o the west line of Carondelet . e., corner Chestnut and 7th sts. 9623 fe, Second Baptist and Central Presby- " said deed of trust. I, the undersigned trustee, will erfan Churches have dispensed with their Mr. Louis E. Kline, manager ofthe St. Louis proceed to sell the above described real estate at M. present Sheriff of said eity ard by lot number twenty (20), according to he avenue, now Broadway: thenee north slong the PAPIN & TOMTRU n * * A P. of ‘ ouls, has also refused and de- * salaried quartets and will have volunteer branch of the American Baptist Publication | the east tront door of the Court-house ia the city of else to act as trustee in said Vogel's place, piat of said subaivision filled the Recorder’s tee west line of Carondelet avenue, now Broadway of the ceunty (now city) of St. Louis aforesaid; said | ghirty (30) feet to the place of beginning, an chorus choirs. But the officers of the asso- St. Louis and State of Missouri, at public veadue, Society, celebrates this month his twenty- to the highest bidder for cash Aud wheréas, Thomas H. Carpenter has been ap- land having been acquired by the deceased under | une worth br lot Ne. D ciation declare that the changes are not due on ; ate | fifth consecutive year of service. He has URDAY, MAY 19, 1894, painted by she 8t. Louis Circuit Court as trustee im the last will and testament of John F. Bergmann, | sua now Bender south bp lot Mo, 6 end weet by to it. ; d deed of trust to execate said trust. betweer the hours ef 9 o’cloce in the forenoon and me ts, thoretore, on the request of the legal hola-, | 4eceased. seid alley. 24 t or pareel of ground, a HERIFF'S SALE Under Deed of Trust—Whereas ; 4 G. Calkins by his deed dated the 1e day — been manager of the St. Louis branch for S o6'’cicek in th ta , 1 : — Congregational Council to Decide. | elgiteen Yours, and i) that ‘ime no. nas Ergee es g e f gamed . ues f cath and f ag, ee chy 3'8e Lowe, kerag | Sen aise 8 arge gu standard of ex- the costes and expenses of executing this trust. ' N stailments payable in one and two — i . 7 The coming of Rev. Michael Burnham to cellence. According to the annual reports a ] FT. HASKINS, Trastee. aar, O86 ORSDAY MAY 17, 1894, ively from t > 408 of sale, the M te 9 A. “aa” toon 375 ye : * . in the Recorder's St. Louis, from Springfield, Mass., to accept of the six branches of the society his is first St. Louis, Me., April 26, 1804. 806 deten the hoarse of 10 o’eloek a- m. and B o’eloek bear N as ts per gent per annum and to de by a depth westward page the pastorate of Pilgrim Congregational in met results and in smaliness of expenses. * — — — . mk i p. W. of said Gay. will proceed to sell the above + egy ene y deed of trust on the property sold, or, at | gad forty feet to an alley ge. in trust, the ow Church depenas upon the action of a council sembly rooms ef the Charch of the Redeemer this | detefibed real estate at public vendue atthe east ma ef mare than one-third thereot mar Ue peld | son 10% cad ane neath part at ioe he, mine (B). | Miseourt ond hupenand’ Ges 70 trontdoor o s Court-jJonse, in sa elity of St. 1 and the nor part of io O. nine . an own e as to be held in Sprin field next Tuesday. Dr. Ascension Dey Services. * 8. Kirtley, pa⸗tor of Delmar Avenue Bap- Louts, te the highest bidder for cash forthe pur- 2 * ' GOTTLIEB BIERMANR, Executer, ia bioek forty-two (42) of said Seulard’s addition te blase, an addition to the of urnhamaccepted the call and submitted st. Louis Commandery of the Knights | tet, Chureh, will preach next Sundey morning om | pose 4480151 L trust — 1777 .. was eS ae pa ab gy Seam pH be — 1405. art. all of jos cee Sar ‘ 4 * 5 6 d * i . N 3 > we, * a * H IF?f’s SALE—wB 1 i bis Fesigpation to bis springield church, but | Templar held its Ascension Day service at | on "The . | TOE {THOMAS H. CARPENTEx, Trustee, | "special execution tssued trom the ofice of ths | om the ostters ne of South Broadway Kr Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of >t. Louis, e#stwerdly of ome hundred and forty fee 1 ds members were so importunate in their geo : , nd Presbyterian Church yesterda The Miss Laura Haywood, who has been for ten years AS, Charies H. Courant and Carrie F for his withdrawal of the resigna- ve @ Southern Methodist missionary - a: wit oa” oe % an alley twenty feet y ‘to China, and rad t, hi¢ wife, both of the Cit t St. returnabie to the June term, 1894, of said Court; he wavered and Knights marchea from Masonic Hall tothe who returns hometo reeuperate and rest, spent 4 State of Missenri, by their om SR. and to me directed, whereia the State of Missouri, No re ape Soulara's tha mace a one-day it to st. Louis to confer with Pii- | church, where Rev. C. 8. Sargent, pastoro last Tuesday inthis eity en ioute to Atianta, Ga, teust. dated respectively Sept. 6, 1887 at the relation and to the use of Henry Zlegenhein | 3 cers. He returned to Springfield, Centrai Congregational Church, officiated. : her former home. 14 In she Office of the Recorder of Deeds | Collector of the City vf St. Louis, in the State o = ey fey: yy Broad way St. Louis advice to come to this The day was observed as a holiday of oblil fhe Fulton Baptist Church has called Rev. WIII- for ais J. Missouri, ia book 842, n pielntitt. nd John Brady, Connecticut pe — Car. Ge} 1 of thirty feet (30) by & but the solicitations from his Massa- gation by the Catholic Church, and the d ~ | jam Shelton, Jr., of Daiton, Ga. pare J. an A Mutual ife Insurance Company, Oherfille W. 898 — — oe hed An 1 cided to abide by the finding of a council of j posed upon the faith- | Baltimore. Md., was in the city this week. ef Deeds fot 8.1 Loulé City, State of Missouri, in have levied upon and seized the following described swenty eos | wie i trust; now, y ful. The exercises in the churches were as] ‘The first quarterly meeting of the St. Louis Sun- | ben 949, page 401, did convey to the under- | rea! estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and | { an | , at the request Rakion Ht. State of Missourl, and shared with the lien of| 5- lo aree! of — — 8 Re said notes, and in pursusace of | s . the Congregational churches of Springfield | on sunday. day-schoo! Secretaries’ Union will be hela at fayler Turner, to seoure two certsi - them to the Homestead Mutual tax-bili om which this action is founded, ane vicinity. 6 ae Pas hen be — deen = * Avoous Ba ＋ Comet, 1420 North Taylor avenue. tre * — described said executic fol! : 5 t ook seven ; „H. NA. sum roa ev. Merton smith onday, May 7, at 8 p. m. dan Association for the payment of rn. 5 " HE 25TH — New con. the last pastor of to Preach Bishop Tuttle will preach and confirm in Mount J dues, interest and other sums of A part of lot five (5) in block 65 of Stoddard eddi- 1 uth broad the 75 N r m Church, will be present and will Merton Smith, the Scotch evangelist of | Calvary Church, Lafayette and Jefferson avenues, under eé@rtain conditious fully tion, and in eity block No, 1080, having a front of . "eloek ers move oF het de: 8 ipate in the proceedings of the council. | wide reputation and great wT a Rage ne ge ee tee enen nee., being bounded’ ge By ea alley. gust Dt fr 5 77 225 * 8 a n great power, is in the Kabbi Leon Harrison wili deliver a lecture at eeds ot trust abovementioned, Inches, being bounded north by an alley, east d * 6 ae re ot Pi inton Fowen, | city and will preach three times on sunday Temple Israc! next Zunder morning on ‘‘sarriage | lowing deseribed property and improvements | Property now or formerly belonging to Larker and in den U cam Bened we b - — 0 and wes bers of Pilgrim Onurch, will attend the and Diverce.’’ It will be the last in his series of | thereon, im the Ja City of +t. Louis, to-wit: Los | (thors, south by Thomas street and west b . A tet or parecl of gr g lot property to satis b 8 a subdivision of lot y 5333 ) and the southern fle feet o exeeu bald t st. P 1 byterian Ohurch, while the Kirkwood | nde, which eonveranee was made In trust to secure | at public vendue or outcry, tothe highest d America, or the Northern branch of Presby- — Hogan 92 Hoge, for further secur- BERJ UPA 1 ng the payment of sald notes. à mond other things, RJ. A. SUPPAR, virtue and authority of an order of sale made by | the 4th day of April 894. I. Franeis L. Haydel, ap- | Sinehesto point of beginning: 1 . soustece. the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, „o., on —ͤ— by said coast aaa — — make | two-story brick bullding Known as No. 835 U an il 16, 890, and 0 f 5 1 y * * * et — „ * , e . ñ / e cunt | Lit ertier aad lo 50 N . „ ar an rand avenues. He has also ihe lecturer of the Ethical Soeiety en Sunday O of the Sutton Home tract, in the Gratiot BATU 5 loek N 1 -th 48) of a sta dallot in the vote ing is to treat of the significance of the Coxer League i front of 132 feet on the RDAY THE 19TH DAY OF MAY, 1594, o. forty-three ( az , phe mad oa Gencented to play Bnd sing A gospel solo at | endes is sons 1 1 lecture he is te eatt line N. dale by de pin eastwardly be- Ht ae Ey hoursef 9 o’clock in the forenoon and —— 2 fore pe bal 7 ww . 7 | 5s Louls, Mo., May 2, 1894. . . N movemont in connectien wi e — 7 en is well remembered give on that occasion. The geferal subject of the | tween parailel lines of 200 feet; and wheress, de- the afternoon of that day, at the east — 1 : ee ne Faak — ule people who attended | address is to be ‘‘Quixotic Tendencies of the Nine- | fault has been made in the payment of the agreed pe doer of the Court-howse, in the city of . Sbirtyafive (35) fees — 12 nue, by adepth east- oe To Receive Arch bishop Kain. — Sunday morrmiog at Memoria! Hall. ana the principal debt and all dues, interest and property — to j the above descrined| 5 cog Bae igs = Swenty (20 1 wide. DMINISTRATOR DE BONIS NON—Bale of real > of the Bod a . * nald 4 6 1 1 1 lott wenty-el URES — Religious Notas. Whil dri y . brastee, the followiug described real Atte In said soit ana whereas, -detaalt h In the First Presbyterian Chureh the pastor, ne we arive ~~ 7 ; 8 * 411 nh pgm nete dee two Rev. George E. Martin, will preach next Sunday} the brain we —4 — ona the — at mens upon the topie, The Power of the Af—frm- t b ‘ld 17 . *. six And whereas, said trustee, " RRR 7 : 5 N ative,’' and tn the evening upon The Jddgment of mus us up 8 0 (38 1. 6 in ve inches nertn of ti to di ; | . a ee dT a ’ Our Mecord.’’ ral- hs Rev. Dr. A. Sutherland, W Sea the body Ex- 1 7 feet t the | ‘ holder of said notes ae - f un * N of Rose 28 test ; 1. —— 5 — ing secretary of the Methodist Ch : 1 ley mt : i maladies, are cured by it. the fraternal delegate trom thas body to the soate: | ercise, pure air Be alley . r Tebes: 22 8 ern Methodist General Conferenee. allel ith t a | p Bishop Atticus G. Hayzood of the Methodist —foods that Cc scope! Chureh, South, will ho’ Chareh, Twenty-niath and Less streets, nens make healthy flesh —refreshing * * A meeting of the St. sle hen cee ae tearees bt the} § ep—such’are methods. W wilt | loss of flesh h and 2 rd fully e. ap, be hele to- morrow after at 8 035 0 esn, strengt an nerve rinci 1 in 1 tuoon of . este ‘The 3 2 — become apparent our hysician 222 — — and par vad — 122 487 2 said 2 — tor the entertalument 4 members and will doubtless t “you that 3 2 aia d deed th 0 3 ry Frag, Sunday Fenn, Serves Club of * all three is 7 we A Congreat Page ana | n 1 tae ori “The frm of H lega the rve ite fret anaty A tpecial musical — hes teen —— of the oecasion. 28 he mission at ®t. Lawrence 0. ** which was given last week for women, is ident 1 et a tinwed this week tor the mea of the sh. Rev, ? Fr. Brennan will Conclude the missien next Sunday | 2 * Rev. Ur, Rude of St. Martes La will —— * bund ing ; ite 5 | the Tage Milt Dee — 2 arlasd 10 collect all ou : id etry sell
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| N = was —＋ LF O00, SHOULD ‘TAKE THE RIZR. * Probabie Starters for the Rich and Their Chances—Strombo)i Down — Calvin Knutt’s Long on His Thoroughbred Mare—Base Cricket and Other Sports. , en Speculation is confined largely Wiese days to the Inaugural, to be run to- _ morrow at the Fair Grounds. If the weather 7 good the track will be safe, if not and in that event Chris smitn's pair, Tambien and Mata Marian, would seem to _ Bethe natural favorites in the race. fon eric analysis of the field that will go 1 tall to de interesting at 6 N * N naturally enters in Yo Tambien Maid Marian, It looks as though either Win. There has never deen such Mare foaled in this country | Firenai, as the daaghter of Joe er. She is a perfect racing machine, + 1 a while it is probable that she is not as Denen 8-year-old she has not that high form which once made her the | the Western turf. . Objection has been raised that the In- 122 fal is too short a route for Yo Tambien. 75 n has been urged thut she wil not get to _ Facing Until she is beaten. A story, based on 1 facts, will serve to demonstrate that _ Mls toe mistake. _ When Yo Tambien was a 23-year-old at Park she swept all before her. Denne, she was not eligible for the / Derby or it would have been only an exer- reise gallop for her, as was shown later in _ She meeting when she made Carlsbad, the “Winner, look like a selling-piater. The han- ew fell before her and nothing seemed able to extend her. Jim Murphy then had Faraday at his best and thought him the fastest thing he had ever seen. The colt possessed all that speed Himyar imparts to his get and which made Domino and Correction so famous. free to admit that weight ; 72 stopped the colt, but claimed that with any- «thing ander a hundred pounds he could beat To Tambien without doubt or question. The _ Chance came at last. A lightweight race was made ata mile and a sixteenth. Yo Tambien and Faraday were in it under 100 pounds each and Pat Grogan sent Goldstine out just „ — 7 * dio au up. 6 * A the field went to the post Jim Murphy to some friends and said: Watch “that colt. make Yo Tambien jump over the fence in the first quarter. The» mare was on the outside and Farady next to the rail. The flag fell to a Perfect start. When the stand was reached the mare was on the rail two lengths in front, and Faraday never got near her af- terwards. The first quarter around the turn was run in 23s. This might de re- membered by those who think 10 Tambien a slow beginner, Par from that; she can beat any quarter- horse a prertes ofa mile when she is good. go to tue front, and when the a 20 Saturday it is to be nbie stable has scarcely She comes by ner great honesty, as her dam, hudie Nec ** was one of the speediest mares on the circuit in her years. it was Maid Marian who made allt running in Morello’s heart breaking mile dnd a quarter in 2:05 at Wasn ington Park last summer, andthe great son ‘Eotus did not reach her head un- from the wire. en lengt her only a scant Maid Marian is pecullarly suscept- ible to weight, but ts in to-morrow at an im. that efcan handle, she, too, ies to go f efront, and if Smith starts both, the track 8 be scorched the first part ot the Ray “seems ~t Jocal favorite, he is @ good, useful horse. People, however, must not be carried away by his last per- © at Nashville. ‘Time counts for nothing there as selling 2 are running close to record time. eddown, Ray 8.8 ce is not . although a The fact that Somersauit head takes some of the „ Somersault was a ng plater in England and was bought out a selling race there. True, he was a -Class selling plater, but still not any- re near the first fight. Besides, Ray 8. bas « penalty of seven pounds for his win at — use, . which makes his weight 141 — 2 ishereandready. His chance de- nds largely onthe condition of the track. 5 p mud he has a chance. Highland ts 1 class. Cash Day is a grand colt, . has wintered well at Nashville. ¥ j * a 4 5 — 25 10 7 8 . 4 * * 3 Pa 22 : = 283 n * r * rl AQ * ~ 9 de * 3 bee 7 4 Fi a — * * ay — r oie » oe et . . ATE: Regie LAP 1 n . org, ee MNO 2 e 333 2 1 Te Bie he ar © * vf r as : 22 1 2 7 : * 5 3 * 5 2 BF TAN eee *. 5 * ; + 5 ids ss 7 53 *
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&E 9 ess. Add. * ‘ 12 N iz : wh ~ * v we : % * * > al 5 a, 4 . . 2 “rr Ere Dae oo * 5 — P We YSN W \ ve , * 6 TED—Firet-class machine giv and — SAY cae pants. 713 Morgen st. EAMSTRESS WANTED-—Girl te do plain sew- ing. 908 M. Leonard st. W4kteD—Ten good hands to sew, , button sun- bonnets. 281 W AISTMAKERS waistmakers. Building. 6 Easton av. — Three first-class Room 601, Mermod & Jaceara . 7 Clerks and Salcemen. — a —_ — — 3 : K WANTED—A cook Cres WANTED—A cood cook; call at 3416 Wash- ington av. of good education and ad- wants position in office or as feferences good. Address A 00 ironing. K WANTED—Must assist with washing and 1740 Missouri av. — — | Bp an anten language - — N any 1 ina wholesale or retail Aad. F. B., 1404 St. Ange av. J C as bed — —— — Cw. washing and ironing; refs. required, ANTED—Firset-class cook and a house- Apply 2818 Marcus av. K WANTED—Weman to ot and assist with 4308 Del- Sung man ened 23, whore bostiing qualities an man . where hus ue K attention to business will . com · as Add. F 200, this office. clede K WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 00 C 4551 Forest Park boulevard, 1 block south La- av. ear. MAN—Wanted oo as traveling sales man for saddiery and harness house, or t and e reterenge, A „ 4" Address in care 8. F., dox 49L,, Cass- 0. 5 — — — —— —— — - — — — OUSEGIRL WANTED—A giri for general douse- work. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work at 1113 N. Grand ay. 1707 Bacon st. Boys. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl fer general housework. 29210 Bhenandosh st. y—Wants situation tolearn barber trade; 17 years old; no wages to start. Ed Pratt, 1619 | ay. boy. or in good be trusted, Be 203, this office. —— ] The Trades. EMA N—Situation wanted by dung man as roman good reference. Add. V 188. is office. REMAN—Situation wanted as foremen for brick work or plastering; 25 years experienee; best Feference. C. M., 6168. Broadway. tuation wanted by bor. 12 years old, as er- family; can 7 FOUSEGIRL WAN TED-—Giri for work, small family. 2611 Eads eral housework. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl fer housework; ne cooking. h TOUBEGIRL WARTED—at 3555 Chestnut at.; German or American with recommendations. Housecian WANTED—Good reliable German girl to do general housework. 3411 Lucas av. general house- Av. Osram WANTED—A girl for general hosse- work, Oall at 33800 S. defferson av. IBEGIRL WAKTED—A Gormen girl for gen- Apply 805 Tyler st. general 321 8. 18th st. — — — — (osc AN—Situation as coachman by a young man who understands horses asd care of private OUSEGIRL WANTED--Giri tor werk; small family; good pay. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework, teau av. general bouse- 2922 Salena st. Inquire at candy stere 2316 Chou- a J : a - _ a ** 5 * . * 5 * 1 eo Ann * bye ve See Sr 7 * * * 2 ‘ „ * N : 2 * 5 > ; 8 * 93 4 ae ; * 7 1 2 _ * 1 . as * > * — 1 . 4S W 1 — 4 2 . J N A. 4 23 . 5 : 5 y : A * Re m a ö * 14 , . * N . ” - - 55, 8 2 5 * 92 * > Ml 8 . ; . * Call on us before Sunday if you waht to visit that Deautirul suburb on that da: 4 RsSONAL—E. H. Meet Saturday, 3: 5 I e 1 letter, Ho W P once. Address K., ie e N PERBSOXZAL SUNDRIES. NpwDRUB’ elestric belt, 167 N. Oth st,, cures the les, weak, nervous, pains, aehes, ete.; write. | RRIVED —-Mme. Lucy:m mag. treatments A 95 baths. 2456 fve st. 333 — K. MANY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con., reas. terms; bus. eonfidential. Call 2612 Wash st. R.ANSA REWLAND,Iladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and eures female troubies; board aur. eon. Ladies in trouble cali er write. 298. 14th. R. LOTTA FRICK, midwife.tgraduate of two ecole leges, reecives ladies dur. con- female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. OVED—Mre. N, Van Dyke, MALA welt et yee, Masseuse, moved to MRS Ame (ives mMaseage treatment and baths: mew attemant. 26 8. 16th ss. M*, BUBHEY gives baths, massage and magnetic treatment. 100O0bH N. Broad way. ee CaOW LS. fertune-teller, 1318 N. Sth st les, 256; gents, 506. Call and see her. M&S. PARKER gives massage, magnetie and elec- tric treatment; let-class patronage. 108 M. 22d. RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage; magnetic treatment: ladies aspecialty. 2217 Market st Rs. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies pending and durin confinement. 1300 8. 12th st.; take yellow ear at Union Depet going seuth. M*, DR. MARGARET DOS RN. the great female specialist, 26 years’ praetical exp.; ledies in — e will do well to call ot write. 106 Chouteau RS. L. HOTSOW receives during confinement, treats irregularitios: satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experience in ail cases; ladies in trouble call. 1803 Washington av. RS. J. SONNREM, graduate midwife, reeeives ladies during cenfinement; first-class acer mino- @ations at reasonable prices; strictiy confidential. Call or write 1081 Parkay.:take U „cars seuth, — — — — — RIVATE HOSPITAL—Diseases of women as pec- ces; good city references. Address M 202, this office. OUSEGIRL WARTED—Giril fer work; must be good cook; family small. Page av. eneral house- 3844 iil j OUSEGIKL WANTEU—A girl 15 or 16 years old MAN vous married man wants some clerical position or collecting; sober and industrious. for heusework. orrison av. 1807 8. lath st., corner of Address K 203, this oMee. M. AND WIFE—Without children, want piace on th experienced; will work resson- * arm; bo abie. Add. F 201, this office, TJ OUSEGIRL WANTED—A airi for general ousework; flat; family of three; German pre- ferred. 3101 Olive ss. ey wanted by reliable aged msn to work on private place in kitchen or restaurant; b will work low. Add. M 208. this office. ORTER—Wanted position as porter or packer; good marker; or assist in office work; will work cheap; merri man; German; best references. Address O 192, this office. —— 2 oe sit. as teamster or any etner ind of work; Would like ites soon as possibie. Address Y 201, this office. Shena OUSEGIRL Delmar and Taylor avs. — — — HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Eiaeriy woman for general bousewerk im family of 2 at once. Pog ear . WANTED—A girl te do general ousework,. Apply at Spengier’s grocery stere, 1307 ndosh st., up-stairs. OUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; must be a good cook; none other need ap- ood wages; briag ref. Call this evening, 3846 — a — Mr WANTED-—-MALE. We manu & ALESMEN WAKTED-—2 good eity salesmen. Cal | other at 314 N. 4th st. GALESMEXM WAXKTED-8 city salesmen to repre- 1872. ing aud repsiriog COLD AND SILVER. sliver articies. We for gold and sliver plated ay cash sell guaranteed acture and knives, forks. spoons, te,, for less mepey than any Louls. Our gold and silver plat- is absolutely the vest. Estab. SAM LL. DOW NING & CO., 210 N. 7th. house in . sentan established Mew York house; salary and ©Cemmission: must be willing to work. Apply to Dr. B. Cooke, 708 Fagin Building. __ a , ANTED—Oustomers, fine clothing made to — —Uä—ß — — — — — —ö:Ü wer — — he WANTED—German nurse-girl. 1225 Morz rison av. order at moderate prices and sold for cas or upon easy credit. Merchant Tailors, 16 K. 7th af. TY AVE you tried **Harris’’’ 84 shoes? Judge their velue by the months they wear. 530 Pine st. 54 $12 5 UP—Suitse and overcoats to order. 7 AT UBRSE WANTED—A wall girl; must sleep at 4‘ home. 2 1 NURSE WANTED—A girl as nurse to assist in light housework. 1007 Garrison av. 2802 Lafayette av. lalty. Dr. Vawter, 4811 Wash st. A CENTS a yard, steam carpet cleaning, Globe Carpet Works, 2123 Lucas * N 3 OCEXMTS per yard, steam carpet eleaning. Kagle Works, largest and best, 1915 Locust st. r CARD is 1,000 Dilineads, 1000 $1. 50. „. Crole 4 Co. 815 Tous. 74 For ali diseases; smail eharges for medicine enly; Oa. m. te 9 p. m. 2281 Sunday, 9 to 12; no stu- ents. Peoliciinie aad Dispensary, 813 N. Gth st. 74 BILL HEADS, Si PER 1,000, Business cards, 75e: she cards, 10c each. Benton & 0. 7 It et. Dr. Chase Owes exclusive rights to use Odontunder in 8. Lois for the painiess ex- waetion of teeth. In- dorsed by thousands. From 100 to 200 teeth extracted a day. In own Bridge work apd all kinds bave efPiate week we invite and solicit cases that provediaiiures at the hands of other Deatisis. CUNSULTATION FLEES. PRICES MOUSHATS. E. C. CHASE, D. D. ., 904 Olive St. 71 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERS’L FPROP’TY Union Depot at 9:60 a. m., and 1:00 and 8:15 p. m. on Mo. 8 * _ . + ~*~ . . “ cae © gee 2 . 7 S . . * * — * F 7 * N 1 7 5 8 : : oy — a 2 9 0 * 5 . 1 3 * our office for those who mean business; none others need apply. (ee FOR RENT—ROOMS. —————ñ—ñẽ—— RIA, re 90 agents at the St. Louis Real Es- convenience of the bate Chestnut sts., for the 10 * 22D ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. „ 26 * COMPTON AV.—Desirable 2d-story front oom; neatly furnished; corner house; gents. 903 203 8. 22D s?.— Nicely furnished rooms, single or for lighthousekeeping. — 205 S. 14TH ST.—Nice, cool front rooms for — sentieman or man and wife; alse other — 221 8. 5TH ST.— Nice rooms for gentlemen. 234 et. 3 n 827 Sede han eT. —Nicely furnished rooms with convenient, ard; all conveniences; 3 lines of ears 130 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely for. room fire and ges. 6 OLIVE ST. I nicely fur. ad-story tront 1601 room, toman and wife, or to — — 1807 — 24 —ů—— story front, nicely provements, Ousekeeping; all modern im- 1909 M. 10TH ST. —Nicely furnished room for 2 AUN £0nts; second story front. : — 9 “MORGAN ST.—Frent roem, completel 2000 furnished for housekeepiaog; also room for N. 23D ri rooms 2d floor, Franklin and Moana, oor, between cheap. Apply 826 N. 2d -story front HAYDEL & SON, 100 N. 7th st. FLATS FOR RENT. es ore ARTIES looking for flate can find s complete list P of the same os the St. Louis Real Rade Kx- change, 7th and Chestnut sts. 1 35 CASS AV—Four-roem fist, front and side. entrance, separate yard, rent $16. frog RENT. Laclede Flats, South Side Laclede Av., Just West of J m Av. g Four- within waiking distance of new They have all conveniences, water, gas, etc. CHAS. H. PECK, IR., 1002 Chestnut st. LOST AND FOUND. - Fy ter reward; African gray perrot, Return to City Hospital. OST—Lemon and white St. Bernard dog; reward, 1632 8. Compton av. — — } OST—A red manual containin ress notices L inform Jno. and Mary MeCay, 52 Brooklyn at. two gents EUGENIA 8T.—2 unfurnished rooms; also 9122 1 furnished. 2906 EUGENIA 8T,—Nicely furnished rooms, — also ball room. 2248 WASHINGTON AV.—Pleasant faraishea — rooms in private family; reasonable, 93 10 EUGENIA 8T.—4 rooms, 1st floor. PINK ST.—WNicely furnished eonnecting rooms, alsofor light housekeeping; large fur. — — OLIVE 8T.—One or two anfur. rooms; gas and bath; large yard; cool rooms: $6 to $12. OST—May 1. bleck fur eape, near Garrison av. L and Markets. 1 return to 2830 Walnut st, rd. and reeeive rewe OsT—Black card case, Compton and Lucas av. st., and receive reward. O8T—Between Oth and 10th, on Olive 48., on south side, $22, consisting of 4 $5 bilis and 2 $1 bills, about ten minutes after 5 p. m. Thursday, May 17. Finder will be rewarded by returning to W. H. Wright, 2707 Indiana av. OST—Sst. Louls, Mareh 8, 1894, certifieate No. 81. for five shares Adams Electric Co. stock, issued to John Jackson, deceased, has been lost. Any person claiming interest in said certificate will notify the Adams Kleetrie Co., 511 Bank of Com- merce Beilding: otherwise, after 60 days from this date applieation will be made by the undersigned to have acertificate issued to the heirs of Jehn Jaek- sou, deceased. ; Wright, Agent, room 584 Commereia! Bualldine. Washington av. car or Return to 3204 Morgan * Fog mare, white forhead, hind leit foot white, 15 bands high. 4435 Swan av. UND—A will wear 8 months for $4. 20 Pine st. — — MONEY TO LOAN ON HEAL, BSTATE Thousands of Dollars To lean on eity real estate in sums to sult; mo delay: we are now making buliding loans. NICHOLLS-RITTHR, 713 Chestnut st. air of shoes that arris-Bruner Shoe Co., HOKS PS AND ELN. MORGAN ®#T.—Handsomely fur. 2d story front; also back parlor: private family. — — 232 0 rooms; also back parlor: hot water and THOMAS ST.—Nicely furnished 2d-stery OLIVE ST. Fur rooms. 24 floor, gas, room to l or 2 gentiemen. Ad. G 203, this office. eledecars. Add F 203, this office. ee ATURSE WANTED—An experienced gir! for nurs- ing amd up-steirs work 2631 Chestnut st. Mesritz Tatloring Co. „Std and Olive. $3.00 UP—Pants to order. Merit Tailoring HAYWARD’S SHORT- ket st A) URSE W ANTED—Colered girl to care fer chiid and assist with light housework. 2219 Mar- Co., 219 N. Sth es., or. Ove, 24 floor. bend and Business College, 198, 704 and 706 Olive st.; Gay and mightsessions. Phone 476. The Traees. i BB BBB BBB LBB OO ON ů——ĩ—r —Ah — ARBERS WANTED—2 first-class colored bar- bers, at 310 Chestnut st. ER WANTED—Fathman- Miller Plasing ADIES and gentiemen, we will pay you $5 to 615 per week to do strictly home work for us cenvassing and prompt payment; send self-addressed envelope to Liberty Supply Co., Boston, Mass. Miseccllaaceus. — i ae IRL WANTED—Geoa German girl, Inquire 810 Montgomery st. ; no Mill Co. 1060 Old Manchester rd. QHOEMAKERs WA€SWTED—Finisher in team. Desnoyer Shoe Co., 1124 Locust st (QQHOEMAKERS WAMTED-—Laster on Boston last- jag machine. Desneyers Shoe Co., 1124 Locust, W string ket st AITRESS WAWTED—First-clase waitress. At Commercial Hotel, 413- 15 Chestaut st. * AITHESS WANTED—Head waitress for Meber- ly. Mo. ; good wages; fare paid. Apply 319 Mar- ly Laborers. — —— q — — AMS WANTED—At settling basins, Chain ef Rocks. Hemen Construction Co. — ee mail, M. GENTS WANTED-—Six lady agents; hasdsome nickel-plated samples and full articulars by 10e stamps or silver; no humbug. Address A. Sheldon, Detroit, Mich. BY. WANTED-—For barber trade, with about 2 years’ experienes. 4818 N. Broadwav. OYS WANTED—4 boys from 15 to 20 years of lobes for Sunday- A. } 0. ate good pay to workers. Cali 2651 Morgen st. ; a) ANTED--Boy about 17 to work in grocery; must bring reference. Cali te-day at 2101 Wash st. —— Hiscellanmceas. M WANTED—A thorough groom and har- | os E. ness-cleaner about 20 years of ~~ Apply be- ¢o1 tween 10 and 11 o’elock on Saturday morning to light housekeepin rties wishing rooms and board or rooms for will send their adaress or call R. Baker. 2661 Pine st., office hours 11 a. m. a5toOp. m., alist of desirable places an will be furnished free of charge; ne room agency. coashman, 3650 Lindel av. N WANTED—Two cooa-loeking mes for win- dew exhibition. Apply at advertising ofiee, 2d Boor, Famous, Broadway and Morgan. WARTED— Man for dining-room, wife for house- work, girl to wash and iron and assist in kitch- en. 3526 Franklin av. war TED—Board and room by five gente not to exceed $75 per month. Add. Baker, 266i Pine sat. to take care of lawn and est End; afternoon work; betterment. Ad- ANTED—Youngm tennis eourt f 4400 1 cash price paid for household goods and feathers. M. Durnin, 107 K. 12th st. — — — $16 per month with chance of 5 ) ~My , this office. ANTED-—To bu Ada. O 202, this ofiee. W ANTEU—Some ene to adopt a nice female baby. 2203 Olive st. —_—_ —— - an unexpired saloon lieense. 14 — Teachers, Vompanions, Ete, 9 — ANTED—Membership ticket in Merchant Ex- ehange. Address P 202, this office. — Ess— \—Situation wa ted as nursery gow- no objections to leaving city. Add. R ce, oh MONEY WANTED. > . NES8--Young lady wants position as gov- erness: will assist with sewing or light house- Work. Address X 202, this office. Ptleneg rapper: Ww have 1715 for loans en real estate from parties o ing safe investments can secure them by calling on or addressing us. 2 ering bestof security. Those want- Established 39 years. JOHN MAGUIRE & CO. . 107 N. Stn st. BIT Were | DO ness, Address bare tuation by « firet-eless German cook; ¢an neh; references given. 1120 Case av. tuation wanted by competent French and an cook: has references. 987 Van- av. 7 Not Let Your Money Lie Idle. We constantly have forsale first deed city real estate in large and smell — io If you NICHULLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut et. idie money see and get it earning semething. DASC LEG. — — refined widow with daugbter 14 like a positien as house- city. | bitio RAHAME'S HALL, 1806 Olive st. G round: cooled with st., epen the year ours; waltzing and stage d 5 oft night grand walt ge Cancimg & specialty; to olestrie fans; lessons at all * Contest, cake walk and m of high kieking; strangers welcome. — 0 iti to leaving 191, this office. — EEPER—Refined young wide v, 28 years — — —ʒ - EDUCATIONAL. ot age, wishes ition, atence, as housekeep- on or mtry; salary no objett; oa ‘bind treatment desired. 82 ce. QTENOGRA PHER—A young practice with stenographer 4 hours each day. 2805 LaSalle gt. — ee lady would like to out of employment, — —— — MiG an. wanted a nurse for any ** i. 75 Yj fresh breast of ash et. furniture for sale. * LEGANT grand upri ht 10 — — 1 609 E desirable partion; furpinnce 'n, chee 067 * a age av. — Fr 2 upright piano; very cheap. 2732 ONKY TO LOARK from 1 to $10,000 on watches,diamonds, jewelry, ganas, pistols, clothing, trumks, mus inetra- meats, ete. Low rates of interest, B. VAN Kir. 13 and 14 8. ch . to invest some — upwards on nousehoid furtiiture and other 1 armes wishing 346 vanees Will be treated faifly and eas secure loaas os satisfactory terms. Cali at 1018 Morgan st. 61 Co FIDENTIAL LOAAS negotiated on furnitare, pianos, building assosiation stock, ete., termes and rates to suit borrowers. Guarantee and Storage Co. T17 Market st. suesessors to J. W. Staley. 12 8 om furniture in residence. eity real estate and ail good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive et. 31 OAN6 on furniture, pianos, building assoelation stoek and other good securities. Collateral Loan Co., 108 N. Stb. room 1. R. W. Staley, Secretary. ONKEY ioaned on elothing, diamonds, watches, enalns, ans revolvers, trunks. medieal inetra- ments, ete.. at Dann’s Loan office. 012 Frandiia av. MONEY TO LOAN O38 FURNITURE AED PIA¥VOS Without remeval at low rates; leans made on in- stallment plan; business private; all on us befere borrowiag. German-American Loan Co., 515 Pine st., 2d floor. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residenee without emovel; lowess rates; Dusiness strictly confidential, niorn Loan Co., 1008 Fine st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture and building books; ean Beep possession pod ie property aad pay off loss in instelimeats and save interest; no commission and busines ¢ nadential; lewest rates ia city. “1 Coestaxut st., seeond floor. 7 COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. $25 to $500 loaned to responsible parties on furni- ture and pianos without removal. at low rates; loans made on easy monthly payiwents, frem two to eighteen months, asdesired. We give itto you in writing that we will give you a rebate in proportion for each month that you pay it in full before all the payments are due. Our plan is the easiest in the city. Business confidentiai. Call for particulars. 712 Pine st., second floor. Rooms 11 and 12. FURNITURE MORTCACE LOAN CO., 1308 WASHINGTON AV., 2D FLOOR, Will loan you any sum you desire from §10 up on furniture and pianos at the lowest rates. and with no extra charge of any kind, and give you as long time as you want to repay same; you can pay the money back in any amount you wish and at any time, and each payment so made will reduce the cost of the loan; or when you borrow the money ou can sign notes payable monthly: the notes will pclude the money yen borrow and expenses; each time you pay you take up a note, and when you ay all the netes you have signed you will be Bas you wont t owe us a cent: we also give you a written agreement that if you pay the loan off in full before the gotes expire that we will give yous rebate on all notes that are not due. Ii you have bought furniture or a plano on time and cannot meet our payment, let us Enow and we will advance you the money to pay it; we do not remove any goods, but them in your possession; we will guarantee our terms to de the eheapest and easiest in the city, and case of sickness we extend payments. Cell on us and we will give you eny infermation you wish, Our ofiee is open from 7a. m. to Sp m. Notary in office. i) MORTGAGE LOAN CO., TA NM wishin funds will loea $235 an leave in WASHINGTOXN Av., 2D FLOOR. MONEY TO LOAN On ferniture and in aur seamount you Gesire without removing property from your heuse; money can paid bassi en instaliments and save jaterest; mo commission oF y for papers; vou eas the money the same day yeu apviy foris Joba d. Eine. R814 Morgana st. Business private. — menu BOCES, . WANERD. a Tal gi tor smal amily work. Address © 204, genes, BALE—Good piano (bab ood y grand), ¢g as Wi reason for 0 2047 8. Osh 4 leaving the city; will ell CLASS ‘new and excotlons seeond-b nd seine durio al tey & Camp, 916 Olive 4 eee th, _ ‘$TOVE REPAIRs. . — 2 ot st. Mile week it vart +; Dig Dargai U 2 1518 Olive, 2513 N 1a 17 used. ENT pianos, $8 te 3s” ment. whit — —— $600; 6 ecial indecements $5 monthly; eplenald : itteker'’s, 1618 Olive abla K. 1h. STOVE REPAIRS. eee — —U—D—I—[—ä — HOUSEHOLD boobs FOR ALI. . * — 2 yy. D have noed a f 1 Be sce r employers * help in any line of work; no eharge to ö ’ or er. MAM —! amily, with re fo Poge —— -— FS, 84h e—The furnishings of Keases, writin atnew. 80 Naber ARLOK, dining — P kitchen iter me: bed-room, furniture, n e buying Gret-class furniture obeap. ? mar av. AS your een e fat of ive rooms: will sell E 208, this city ©; Parties leaving city. Add, Fee SALE—Forniture, portion Toon oll cloth, stove, ete. : call forenoon oalpe 7 Del- * 2 N tweive-rc West Bad, ful - lease for tweive months, Bag EA . Gress D 2038, this office. ] POR SALE—H — complete. “wy Tee ae sve Foo fine f mirror wardrobes. Qnecs Uoenaeae set * cost $550; Bechstein g Grand, Onest tas# . in city; large extension din 9 ete.: eve as 00 118. reson av. . Ben lanndry eve — a 2326 closes. PINE 8T.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front gas; suitable for 3 or 4 gents; terms very reasonable. 2607 LUCAS PL.—Handsomely fur. 2d-story front rooms; also parler room for light housekeeping. ¢ LUCAS AV.—1 nicely furnished front 2621 rooms tet floor. K 2622 DAYTUN 8T.—vZd-story front and con- Ves D nesting rooms; $10 and $8 per month. 263 PINE 8T.—Well fur. front room 30. ex.; sere bath. mast board if desired. 265 OLIVE 8T.—New and handeomelr oa VU rooms: all modern cenveniences. 274 LAFAYETTE AYV.—Nicely fur. double r parlors; also other rooms. ¢ 2920 999 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantiy farnished cool rooms with every convemience. 301 CHESTNUY S8T.—5 unfurnished rooms 9901 and bath; second floor; southernexposure, a f 3018 front room also other rooms; everything deu and desirabie. 3020 hot bath; $8 per month; board if desired. 3112 RUTGER S1. — Three une rooms in a new pile house. 3806 OR RENT—Party having neat home will rent 1 OR RENT—Handsomely furn. room in seleet private family for gentleman. 2679 Lueas av., cor. 27th st Fog REN T—Newly furnished room, without board, for gentleman; southern exposure; in strictly private family: west of Garrison; near Olive or La- N Apartments fer gentlemen: office The Erle son, for phys. and dents. W. C. Me- 2608 Locust st. Oreery, 506 Seeurity Building. * — BOARDIXG ~~ 529 SPRING AV.—2d-story front room, J board; gentiemen only; references, 102 N. BROAD WAY—Nleely furnished rooms; 2 home comfofts; terms very reasonabie; good board. 113 RUTGER Fr. — Formerly Autumn—(ine e cozy, elegahtiy furnished room, with hot water heating, electric light and gas. hot and cold bath, with douchegetc.; in small private family (Serman)s will give light breakfast if desired; just he thing for sa gentieman desirous of finding «a quiet, elegant home with genuine home ¢omforts; references exchanged; §15 per month. 1: 326 CHOUTEAU AV.—Klegantly 92 front room; alcove: lAst-elass table; other rooms. with furnished also Wanted. — — — WARTED-Light second-hand buggy or wacen, suitable for collector: must be cheap. KE. H. Weaver, 1525\% Washington av. OR SALE—Pony to buggy and harness. 2011 Market st. | Ue SALK—Cheap; 2 No. 1, sound buggy herses. 1945 Maidec Lane. OR SALE—2 top NN 1 storm buggy, 1 sur- 4 | rey, ata bargain. 414 Dolman st. i R SALE—Fine pair bay horses, Kensington — (drag) and double harness. A. G. Gilliam, 215 ne st. OR 8aLE—One end spring. used only a short time; corner Delmar and Taylor avs. Kk SALE—Newand 24-hand open and top wag- ons; harness of all kinds; alse surreys, phaetons, sterm buggies, carts; for cashor time payments. Northwestern Bugay Co., 1110 N. Broadway. ILBIRDS’ high bred trotting stallion No. 3435; makiog season at 6441 Page av. CCABEK, YOUNG &CO., 1228 N. Kroadway,. will beat anybody's priee on grocer, laundry. buteher,; baker, e¢arpenter and plamber’s wagons; also first-class storm buggies, surreys and jump seat buggies of all kinds, STORM BUCCIES. BMBREE-M'LEAK,. 1819-33 Oltve o3 leather top buggy, $75. Livery stabie, — FOR SALE—- MISCELLANEOUS... 15 21 OLIVE 8T.—First-class without board. 1706 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms; 1834 LOCUST ST. —Riceiy furnished rooms with „ board. 2127 2324 NIVERSITY ST.—Strict!» private family == wishes to board 2 gentlemen or couple: board, exeéellent neigh- rooms, with or WALEUT s8T.—WNicely furnished lst floor and other rooms, for gents, alse board, delightful cool roem, goed borhoed; reasonable. 2632 with arst-class board: ail conveniences. 2641 ASHINGTON AV.—Micely furnished 2708 oms, with good board. LUCAS AV.—Mieely fur and connectiag room; clean. 2732 OLIVE S8T.—UVesirable 2d and 84d-story 2109 front rooms with board. ; 280 MORGAR Sr. —Seeond story front ak other rooms, with or wishout board. 2802 LUCAS AV.—Sieely furnished front room, with board; home eomforts and bath. 2824 STODDARD 8T.—Nicely tur room with DaIE_ board for 3 gente in private family. 300 “OLIVE ST. —2 handsomeiy tur. front rooms; and also other rooms, with first-class board; all conveniences, 3007 — EADS AV.—Newly furnished 24-story tront ana connecting rooms, single or en suite; board. 1 310 0 813 MORGAN ST. - Two nicely furlished rooms, single or en suite; with or without board; every convenience, R RENT.—Handsomely fur. class board; private family. Pine st. F OR RENT—Handsomely fur, reom, with board; private family; West End; all conveniences. Add. K 199. this office. ANTED—A few boarders: terms $3.50 and $4 per week with bath. 911 North Jefferson av. ANTED—Gentiemen to board in private family A. insuburb. Fer particulars address M 201, this office, 2d-story front board; new and and OLIVE Sr. —-Niee ly fnrnished rooms with all conveniences}; with or without board. roem with first Add. Baker, 2651 * — — — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS, Hoss hunters should call at the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, 7th and Chestnut sts., and inspect the rent lists of 90 agents. 162 MORGAM &T.—6-roem brick dwelling, side hall entrance, bath, closets; front yard; $35; stable in rear could be had. 918 2 ay.,4-room brick dwelling; water in kitchen, front ya ; side entrance and cellar — 17 212 JOHN MAGUIRE 408. 107 N. 8th st. 293 MONTGOMERY ST. —Five- room pbriek 706 M. 4th st. awelling; all eomvemiences, A. P. Oliver, tached briek, 1 with bath. 21 5 ARCO eves ge A Manchester rd.—New . room 20 modern e¢onveni old sidewalk and fromt porch; very 4 — ~ — one square from cleetric cars; rent A to 8007 2 DAVIS, 1001 Chestuus ~ TED unfarnished ms for colored peo- wai overa stable. Call 3208 Locust st. ED—2 unfurnished rooms 1 2 to 12th and Market. Ad. 6 about W ody yey pny Wash sts. Y 202. this office. 1 — — man wants afar. room i Wa rann? in the central part of city where there are no — 5 roomers; would like to & poor Tad. R 202, this offiee. 156 min- Address FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 4415-4421 Delmar Ay. 9 rooms, all cenveniences, in good condition; rent uced to 650 and $45. Apph at office. . RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 717 Chestnut st, BUSINESS Ye@ SALE. BIG BARGAIN—Best market in the city, fine ixtu established 20 years retiri A: 4507 Easton av. + ee = por LE—Numbe resteuran — FA P 208, this offies. * Sao location. RSA will buy a good paying e r aceount of Fo? SALE—Bird dog. excellent vateh, handsome, obedient; also beagle and foxhound. Roeseh, 2715 Market st. OR sALE—Twe finely finished upright show cases, selid oak, glass front, 8 feet 6 inehes high by 7 feet 4inches wide; suitabie for sample cases. Address 1 199, this office. ee MACHINES from $7 to $15 order, at Dunn's Loan Uffice. 914 ¥ all in perteet ranklin av — SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WHOM these presents shall come, greeting, Take notice that on and after the 2d day of May: A. D. 1994, I, the undersigned, will not be respon- sible for any debts of whatever character contracted by my wife, except upoa my written order. W.R . HARRIS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. an 8-room R. 1 RENT—At Jennings Heights, ‘ ne house; 10 minutes’ waik from Wabas . quire of Philip Roeder, 307 N. 4th st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. | pros SALE—Ata bargain; delightful home in the suburbs, convenient to railroad depet; will be offered fora short time ata low figure and on easy terms. For full particalars, add. D 202, this office. 978 ELLEERDALE AV.—Kilendale Station. Mo. P. R. R., just within the limits, 8- roem house, furnace, porches etc., stable and 2 eisterns; let 10000, level grounds: large forest trees, shrubbery. ete. Call and see this place and if it is net a bargain at 88.760 cas do not buy. PAUL A. PHILIBERT, 113 N. 8th st. Want to trade equity of $25,000 in nice suburban tract (debt mot due for 3 years) for good residence on Wast Pine, Lindell or Westminster place. This has the best of transportation, and is virtually in the market now. can handle it tor your, E. 8. GUIGNON & BRO., 304 N, 8th st. — ED LEGAL. OP LLP PAL hr — ONL LLL LL il ln nt nln sm om fin, Norten OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is | hereby given to allerediters and others inter- ested in the estate of Ann Cregan, deceased, that I, the 2 exeeutor of said estate, intend te make a fina settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be Dolden at the Court-house in said eity en the first Monday of June next. J „M. CREGAN Executor of Ann Creg 8%. Louis, April 23, 1894. E tieeishereby given that | 7. Deceased—No- on the estate ‘Jeremiah an, Deceased. of against said estate are @ te the undersigned for year after the date of said precluded from any benefit such claims be not exhibited the date of this pablication OAKLEY, Executor. Tuesday, April Bradley. Order of ee Pacific R. R. Free tickets at . | squeezed each other’s hends under her lace wrap, and they —— 12 happy can be. % Dear George“ aad then ate them up, for no man was x of bon- ever so much in love as to be shy in the mat- ter of B y and act, and wretched, mind, dear tne vestipuile to stretc! have woman likes to be left alone she only said, coolly: iffyou care to go — — „ ee end ot the third look! restless George said 14 — will you, | had had half an eye he woul seenshe did mind, very much: — in a theater, but Oh, not inthe least, George crawled over the lapsof half dozen ladies, treading on their toes, scratch. ing their chins with is watch chain and brushing the bloom off their laces and even- in he attire. waited about five minutes, and em swiftly bundling her wrap around her, an with her pretty face scarlet with indigna- tion and embarrassment, she bravely left the theater and went home. And it served George right. - At the Fountain. From the Detreit Tribune. Once upon a time there lived a maiden of surpa and rejected ail offers of matrimony. approached a strange youth from afar. spoke no word, but made 8 one eye in the direction of ssing beauty, She was very haughty There He ns. He closed e maiden, -She shook her head. No, she remarked, we've just sold the last d rop.’’ Turning upon her heel she drew two meas- ures of Jemon phosphate for the couple from the country. Bright Now Fresn trom the mint, for sale in any quantity Pennies at the counting-room of the P oatr- DisPatou- In Fashionable Suburbs. From the New York Weekly. Mrs. Wayback (in ratirgad train): e must be gettin’ near the city now.“ Mr. ‘or ways Mr. I was Wayback: ‘*Think so?’’ course. Just look at the outlandish the houses is painted. Wayback: ‘‘Wall, Iswan! I thought ruther economical, but Inever would hev had the face to use up my odds and ends of pai nt that way. UNION DEPOT TIME TABLE Mr. Cuddyhunk a wetl-te-tia 4 000 | Keeperon’ the North side, witha of keeping a quiet, orderly gin 0 Tired ot waiting tor Patti to make her ap- pearance he went Diissfully to sleep befc the first act was halfover and snored subdued way for _ **Wha’ you want?“ “ ake up, Jack! Patti’s on the stage and to sing.’’ em out! a one 4 lapsed into unconsciousness again. 88 e eee awa * Danost of 983 North B — a between the deute of forenjoom and 4 o'’slock in she os eee 6981 0 UTICE OF others rator of said estate, settlement thereof atthe next term Court of the City ef 886. Louis, to be holden Court-house in said city on the first Monday next. ö . CHARLES NAGEL, Administrator of the estate of Timothy Moraghan. ° St. Louis, May 3, 1894. 956 *Except Sundays. {Daily. I Except Saturday. tExcept Monday. Monday. §sunday. Bu | BURLINGTON ROUTE. rlinoton s. trains to St, Paul and Minae- apolis, with Pullman Sleepers and elegant Dining Rock Island, St. Paul, Miane- apolis, Peoria, La Crosse and Dubuq Roek Island, Vabuque, Gales- burg, Peoria, Minneapolis Express Depart. Arrive. ue Express... .--.--... + 8:36 am f 5:30 pm St. Paul and + 8:20 pf 7:30 am BURLINGTON—St. L., K. & N. W. Minneapeiis, 8t. Paul ha, Cedar Denve Leavy and California Express. Hanntbal, St. Paul and Minne- apoll lington Hannibal, af ot a Lecal Quiacy asd Burlington. passenger from Quincy. Oma- Rapids ixpress r, Lincoin, Omas. en worth, Kansas City 111.60 amit 3:45 pm + 6:45 pmit 7:20am ulney, Keokuk, Bar- ight press ansas City. Atchison ahd — t 6:80am 7 7:15 pm + 1.00 pm BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN RY. (OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY.) Local and Louf ville Royal Loui ash. , and New York. ; Rew York Express, Cin., Lou! P Flora Aceemmodation.. ..... Express, Cincinnati * 7:20 a m/* 6:50pm Flyer, Colum bus, Balt., Blue sville. ¢ 8:00 a m lum dus. ville 0 Wash. Balt. , Kew Vork. 108 p m 1 8138 5 mie VANDALIA LIN Mogham Accommoedation... Trains No. 20 and Ho. per Express 4 Indianapolis Aceommodation. N. V., Balt. A Wash. Express | Chieago Day Express , Chicago Day Express.. Chicago Diamon Oincinnati Day Bxpress 8:10 am|t 1 7 id 920 18 pm Speeial..... 1 m : am : 8:10 eet 7:20 pm 8:00 — 7:00 a 5:30 pmit 8:15 am nati Might Express,.... ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Chicago Line. Chicago Day Express, daily... Chicago Day Express... ..- Chicago Diamond Special,d’ly * 7:30 pm { 8:10 am > | 1780 am Big Four Reute. Day Express. .,. Southwestern * Alton Alton Mattoon, fiela Alton Boston nati Express. * 7:10 am|* 5:45 pm „ 8:05 am 7:30 pm *10:40 amit 7:50 om 10:20 am 1:30 pm 1:30 pm 7:45 am imited, Express, Erbresss -cegee seceee orseyviiie & Spring- Acoommoda uon. r ew York 4 Ginein- 4:30 pm t 5:55 . 7:46 pm Saba [ine LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Chicago Local Express.. .--- Chicago Fast Express.. Teledo, Detroit 4 New Chieage Vestibuled 18 bm 18.28 25 7:36 am 7:30 am York Limited.. LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIP FI. Express Kansas City Fast Express. ... Fergu Ferg Fer G Kansas City, Montgomery Aceommodation. . Kansas City Mall and Exprees/? 8. * Omaha, DesMvines & 88. Paul. am Aceommodatien....... erguson (Thursday only) ergusor Ferguson Aco. (Sunday only) . 17 Ottum wa nt : IIIIIIIII Accommodation..... Aceommodation...-. son Accommodation 20 — oc. (Sunday only). CHICAGO & ALTON ; RA loa, ica, Limited — Palace Bxrress*’... hivas cag Alton Alten BGbbBEGBE — Xpress „„ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BBB E F Tiss aal 8400 b 7 6:25pm + 9:00 am ¢t 8:20 pm 6:55 amg MISSOURIPACIFIC Wee ee ces fan 9 0 Kansas City, Omaha. Linceln and sas Exp... h, Omaha „ Fast Line. olorado Ex- Missouri Paeifie Locals. Washington Accommodation Leaves *5:25 pm., arrives *8:00 am, Kirkwood Accommodation "6:45, "8:00, 19:60, “11:50 am., 1: *6:50, "6:20, 6:80. 8: #11:30 pm. Sundays Oniy, Leave 7:30 am. , 1:00 pm., 9:45 pm. enen : * . : >. U am 2 . 2 910. 15:55, 28 — 140 — * undays Only, Arrive : 0:05 am, 1938 om. ak Hill Accom "6:20, 78:05. 2 "11:5 Hi pm. unday only leave Oak HI A „ * modation Lear 5 am, 78:00, * 118 pm. en Arrive 11:80, t5:35, t7:08, © Sunday on 8:00 am Arrive—+ a ry 1 Sunday only, 10:10 am, [RON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. © lumbus Aceommodation,....|¢ 8:02 am? 6:48 pm ttle Rosk Hot Springs. be . e las and 0 24 — : „ te” "Dalkee Galveston, San An- ln x! Paso & Californie Wxpress..|t 9:20 B25 ST.LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R.] Valley Park — — 0 * @: y ation.. alley Park Aecomm faneas & Colorado Mali... \rkansas & Texas Vest Valley Park Aecommo¢ Faller Park Aeeommod falley Pare Accemmo¢ * Pasie Aceommodation........ II Ark. & Texas ST.LOUIS, KAN. CITY & COL. R — — 2 * — — ST, LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. Mall and Express.’ . L 8 emer TOL., ST. L. & KAN. CITY R. (Clover Leaf Reute.) K 88 ome EIB JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN Peoria and d mvilie Ex 7:4 Jacksonville tohfleld 10 l 4245 —. 41118 om ST, LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN R. R. t nue 4:45, ?6:15, 2 pm, 30 pm,10:36 pm. FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice ? 2 emit gages 49 9 * . leave 25, 1718. 4% % Bt: Louleand Weee Rxpress.:|} 9:30 pmit Sib bam LOUISVILLE, EVANS.& ST.LOUIS {oaievilie Vene 70 68 150 4 Belleville Ae eee Fee teee ef ens 1 * 8 5 ¢ a PP: — . * 8 * 2 * 3 LEAVING OTHER D WABASH SUBURBAN. —_ ee . _ 2 9 * Mee at Peg N Ret, 22 — * 123 ee 8 ays, ¢ ‘ +O, ) pm | N is ‘ Be} -~ ee 1 1 4° 2 5 10 8 1 * 5 Cae et N . coe 5 3 o % 1 9 U “i ‘ * A i a 1 4 * * N « - ö 7 - ew ¢ * a > * * Fe 2 1 f . “. E aie fat A aac 4) — N Pee. n a= 0 9 4 HEP ED X. 4 =" - . 5 gp ae | ‘ 4 N A 1 — 8 * 8 es ‘te ‘4; se J ¥ . 3 — Kae oft ae 5 a ae 2 * * 4 * “ae eg * * 2 * N oe One > Sue hy ay ee: wt $ — * 1 <
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: false accusations against the defendant. * sand nosttums for im Wee Accidentally Killed While ting and His Wife Is Now Endeav. We ta Force the Companies to Pay * Pol Inventoried— * * filed suits to-day against V and Casuality Co. of New York! ‘Reserve Fund Life Association : western Mutual Life Insurance Co. N are for accident policies on “ite of the plaintiff’s husband. MeMahon of Columbus, Platt Co., b., who, itis represented, died by acci- Oct. 26, 1894. The a mount of the policy Dy the Fidelity and Casualty Co. is by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- is $10,000 and by the Northwestern Wust Lite insurance Co. $10,000. The total unt ot the policies ig $28,000. McMahon 1 Sented as having been a real estate Pag see om had $45,000 insurance on his life, he was a brother-in-law of Jonn 8. of the Ghio-Griffin Real Estate Co. and G. Dan & Co. Mr. McMahon was of means, and Judge Lubke ght suit, in benalf of the widow, he was "accidentally Kiniea while in the vicinity of Columbus, Neb. ts were made with all ' 3 1 the three against on ught to-day. Judge Lud states that the Mutual Keserve Fuad Co ine to pay on the score that McMahan = id eet 2 — by the terms ot the policy; * western Mutual offered to de $5. and the Fidelity & t. denied Nability. More definite rea- oF their refusal to pay were not given DD. ne Inventories Filed. An inventory of the estate of John Dono- led to-day, showed: Cash, $32; ac- $170. 50; chattels, $66.70; total. $269.20, witha piece of ground in Calvary of the estate of Herman ‘Btep smoeier fled to-day indicated that the Adee Iwas possessed of four lots in the „ of Bellsfontaine Cemetery, of a note mounting to $341.25 and cash $50. T ‘inventor er ‘Mrs. Haley Dismisses Her Suit. ae The divorce sult of Jennie Haley against Ward . Haley was dismissed by the nth in Judge Withrow’s court to-day. Plainuff alleged brutal treatment and She also that he forced her to take wrougful pur- * gf 8 — * Ccurt Notes. The suit of Louts Klages against Henry W. Sebas- Man for a bil med for the painting of a house, vont to trial in Judge Fisher's Court: yesterday ' gpd wasto-aay decided in favor of the defendant. . sult pee an yo ge from Justice Kane. a Austria was naturaiized in Judge Dillon's — to- day. the AN ease of Annie Laura Atkins against ob Neal Ir. 4 default was entered in Judge Dillon's tart to-day and the judgment for $660 of one dae Kiet —4 renewed with interest and costs. to-eay ordered the St. Louls receiver Ger Sittine of the Order of Iron Hall te ee of the branches at public e of James Brooks Johnson against Wm. D. aters wat submitted to Judge Klein ment was rendered agaiust . I. .932.30. Satisfaction was ack now!l- aod the suit was dismissed as to Frank Loeb, one share; 1 15 matter of the assigninent of the Western Bn * Loan Association, No. 5, leave its Judge Dillon to-day to settle with 3 J. . the ease of A. C. Glenn against M. & Chas. ® verdict and judgment for plaintiff on N use ot action for 6478.35 was entered bike ne court to-day. Judgment was also given for the plaintiff eathe defendants’ counter- claim. Jefferson and Mrs. Drew. the Philadelphia Record. That veteran but etill charming actress, Mrs. John Drew, recently had an experience that was as unique as it was pleasant. she was playing in a Southern town and accepted an invitation to attend a reception. Her awh M ur her to be sureto keep the en- ment, because an old gentieman is to re who was present at your Orst per- on any stage and remembers it a though he was only 8 years old at the time. „She refused to teli his name, and Mrs. Drew says she thought of nothing else for three d 55 even dreaming of the ola nally the day came and at the —.— Mrs. Drew encountered her Joseph Jefferson, who said to her: fancy, [am to meet an old lady here who saw me act the first time lever red on the stage. I'm quite excited * When they got inside the hostess that she had tried the little ruse in — to get st both the artists to attend, and Jefferson admitted that Mrs. Drew had at- his first appearance on any stage. to- Flood as a Cure- All. eon the Philsdelphia Reeord. „Lot me have three ounces of hat bottled Blood, quick !’’ bids fair yet to become a uot * 3 * : ; fs „ 7 * 4 * „ 1 0 4a 45 1 4 ” ö uncommon order in the corner drug store. — * to 5 well-known Philadelphia . healing on! ing progress has been made * matber abr. Blood is wR ar ye es * **but lives itself It is highly organized | 1 transition state. ma part from the body tiy in —.— condition and can returned into any tissue by an ny Open- — eben it willresume its full ty. It can even be swallowed, tent suffering from drainage of Seeethoess, ean take no other Dea a lood starvation will one co, indeed, and these will used not — 3 ngerous, but for in- lingering cases. Bouth African Diamonds. om the Weebiagton Post. [get an interesting man out in Chicago maple Of months ago, said Henry Fry, a man at Wiliard’s to-day. His name a Cameron and — had just returned from and diamond fields. re were e ough diamonds in that stock four or five worlds with but- ost, Dut that the mines are in control “syndicate, of which Sir Cecil he head. 28 that when throug e pany’s estab- nt he sa w thousands of buckets filled ae, but the combination control- my track of the market, and re good a certain quantity of anh taken to London, care being al- not to send enough to glut the y n caught 4 to smuggle S out of the country is given years , BO it is a dangerous business. Jane's Case Hopeless. Londor Telegraph. two or three millions sterling are con- . ious people every year to- * — of the heathen, but or other Jane Cakebread, who lives , u, is left out 1. the cold. She has in the metropolis 800 times, always 110 n | ae SS opp ia his bread and milk . Platt of Conpecticut try to make ‘happy by gazing into each other’s eyes over glasses of soda lemonade Ohand- edu —— cools off „ himself and rarely is. * — of Colorado of the most 5 3 9 Mitchell 2 as “simple la istes as Petter. — er, bh at: his napkin as be Del ane Hila tor apelli- an „ whose tastes run apol- eh by " 8 — 1 a w wOver in ale ane — * in the there a temperance e of N — Wg accusntious of Tom Wat - ‘Tow Reed and -natured on soda lemonade a and — ochran has similar taste. It is rather singular that the professional humorists of the House are either total abstainers or near so. John Allen fills in the moments when he isn’t telling stories by imbibing harmiess seltzer. Ashur Carntn, in spite of being about the most popular ‘man in Kentucky, looks on whisky as poison and keeps his spirits up with ginger ale. Sliver Dollar Bland rises to Re height of a bottle of beer about once a eek. i is another apollinaris man. His father was a preacher and a judge out in Illinois, who used to open court with prayer and the youth®) Oongressman takes after him. Ben Cable of Illinois, was the cunnolis- seur in wines in the House, and his place has not been filled. He was educated at Heidel- berg and w&s reputed to have the only sup- ply tn Washington of the real article of the king of wines, the Johannisberger. He brought it over from Europe years ago, and he dealt it out to bis friends with a loving and careful hand, Gen. Wheeler of Alabama, learned a trick at West Point whieh has al- waysciungtobim. He rarely even drinks so much as a glass Of apollinaris during the day, but every night he opens a bottle of beer, stirs in @ little salt as he pours it out, and then sleeps like atop. This style of drink is pecullar to Wheeler. A pretty careful summary of the Congressional tipples shows that the prime favorite ig whishy of the Straight Kentucky brand. Suspicion. Frem the Washington Star, When tenderly the sky looks down Upoa the wakening meadow; Ww hen fade the mystery and Ke eom Wrought by the ground hog's 8 We wonder. for those whims of old Are quite beyond forgetting, If spring Is really on her way, Ur, onceagain, coquetting. An Exhibition. from Truth. Alay: What a low-cut dress Miss Simpson wears to-night! I declare, it’s cut clear to 1 waist Dehind; she has courage to wear giee Freddy: es, , She does exhibit consider- able back-bone.’ AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Oprra-Hovse—‘ Darkest Russia. ’’ UOLYMPiIC—Mr, E. S. Willard. HAVEIN'&8—‘*The Scout. POPE’ s—**The Hearts of New Tork. STANDARD—Rileyand Woods. EXPOSiTION—Candy Exposition. MATINEKS SATURDAY. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—‘*Darkest Russia,’ OLYMPiIc~—Mr. E. S. Willard. Porr’s—**Tne Hearts of New Tork. HAVLIN’8~—**The Scoat.’’ — — River Eulletin. St. Louis, May 3, 1894. — te STATIONS. reading. 24 hours. Change in 24 hours. om Gauge * Scrooge Pittsbure .. Parkersburg. | Cincingati... Louisville Nashville Chattanooga. Fiorence. St. Pas! N La Crosse... Dubuaue e. Keoku Des M. Rapid) Qui ne Hann al. Louisiane . Peorisa.... Grafton. +t Rise. —— . en gt Kansas City.. Boonvinle — ‘+ ) | Chester. er Glrardeau ee Spins 222 2888 Der eee Ses — [A lttle Rock. -1)|Shreveport | Rew Orleans.’ COOwW CIS eTHEH Sane! ea Fall. LIVE sToOck. National Stock Yarde. Cattle—Reeeipts, 761 head. Most of the offer- ines im the native division were lightweight butcher steers. While the market wassteady it was strong, and asthe quality was good the top prices were higher than anything sold this week. The Texes cattie market was quiet, with prices about steady. NATIVE CATTLE SALES. No Quality, Av. Price. No. . AY. 17 steers....1,277 $4 20 2 steers... 977 30 steers. 1 4 4 80 steers.. 1. 190 23 steers.... 21 7 feaders... 28 sieers .. 20 steers.... 866 7e y steers.... a 8 ‘yearlings * 40 885 92 20 steers... Price. 7 steors 12 calves. . 894 7 calves . 13⁰ 22 ealves... 108 50 BOUTHERN CATTLF SALES. No. Quality. Ar Price. ng Quality. Av. Pries. 40 gre bulls. 827 17 — ve. 38 $3 50 25 gre bulls. teers 17 3 60 171 steers. 2 — 4 be 95 ot cers. 125 3 90 Hogs— ad. The market openea with a fair — 7 o grades being well represent- ed. Sales on the first round were 5c to 10c lower, with she big end of the deeline on the common grades. Later, however, the market was weaker and several loads that sold at $5.10 were fully as good as those that sold at $5.20 yesterday. Hod GALES No. Priee. 7%... AY. 88888888888 185 —Reeeipts,52 bend, mase u Ag few 15 Sheep mak mart and only as simalt — of tne 2 of the lecal | trade BE tn he es, old promptiy at 10 to ise higher ot ones yes 12 $4.10, native “wool $4, bh grade mbs wich, world pounds sola at $4. pert et . — shape to take care ofa lores number ef fat shee the curremt reee pts fer she past week have ben entirely inadequa Av. Price. No. ual. A 43 DD & 50 3 00 lam 7 KS. . . . 104 nat.. 1] native mzd 4 lam „ „„ Union Stock Yards. 42272777 qn L ees. 4 Tbe 8. tt horses ond ab un eee * ek by Telegraph. packing, Journal re- CHICAGO. Lo ir demand; Dative steers $4.50@ 52.8504: 4.—C „ head; steady to strong; * * 3203. 11. us 8 15 te or pis, Sos ive shi 2 eee ö N e 2 iat Md weg ALL THE MARKETS EXHIBIT BULLISH AND BOOMING TENDENCIES. > Wheat Apparently Badly Oversola— May Corn Working the Shortse—Bugs in the Creps—Bulls in the Market. Oats were the highest priced cereal there is just now m the st. Louis market. No. 2 oats were 2c above No. 2 corn to-day, and relatively over 18c per bushel above No. 2 red wheat, considering the difference in weight between oats and wheat to the bushel. The st. Louls cash oat market was also “the highest in the country, being 50 above Chicago, without counting the freighy differential that favors St. Louls from the West. This state of affairs was done to the bidding up of No 2 oats by a party short of May here and who wished to attract oats to thismarket. He opened with a bid of 36c for No 2 regular and subsequently bid sene. and a sale was made on track at toe. All grades were higher, though not up as much as No. 2. Receipts have been very light of oats for some time and the stock on hand is now only 5,800 bu, of which 1,900bu isNo2. The May option sold at 86c and later s7c was did. The shortage in this month is supposed to do small, but the shorts do not like the idea of being in that shape with no ‘‘corner rule’’ in force here now. Wheat gave every evidence to-ddy that it was badly oversold, in this market atany rate. Apparently it has been a ‘‘cinch’’ to sell wheat short, as with une crop prospects and heavy supplies in sight at home and a broad, and the foreign markets stagnant and depressed, domestic markets have also been surrounded with the dis- trust arising from last year's finan- cial embarrasments, continued dull condi- tions of trade, unsettling political legisla- tion, labor troubles, and, at the last, threat ened large exports of gold. Under ordinary conditions these were enough to badly de- press prices. But prices were already badly depressed, and at the lowest prices on record everybody was short wheat a sure thing. Here is where it is in a nut-shell. The market is sold to a standstill, and the shorts do not care or dare to sellany more. Shorts have been waiting for some one else or something of an extremely depressing nature to smash the market tor them, but this some one or something does not materialize. Apparaent- ly Chicago is in the same oversold condition. This morning, without a particularly bullish factor insight Chicago started upward and all markets followed. After they had worked up some in value the bull influences began to come into sight. There were large clear- ances from the seaboard, reports of chinch bug damage and a booming oat market. Ev idence of a deal working lin Chicago May wheatand the belief that May wheat was still considerably oversold here added to the bullishness felt. The warning held out to the shorts in May corn the other day, ifit did not alarm them, at any rate beldthem off from selling any more short, and little has deen done in that option ~e- & It was supposed farmers’ deliveries of corn would soon begin to increase, but there are no signs of a larger country movement as yet and receipts at this point continue small. The present price in St. Louis is too low toat- tract corn here, and bids of 47%c sent to the West to-day for No. 2corn by st. Louis buyers failed to purchase. An exporter started the ball to rolling in the local pit oy bidding uc for May corn without getting any, and later it sold at 37'sc. Some of the country holders of wheat are apparently tired o along any further, the fine crop prospects probably having a weakening effect upon those who had been hanging onto their old wheat in hopes something would develop to advance prices. The crop looks too well to allow that ‘‘something’’ to be a crop failure. This morning nearly 17,000 bu wheat receipts were posted for this market. Most of this wheat was in sacks. and most of the sacked wheat came by boats, and consequently was what is known as river wheat The steamer Benton Drought io 4,000 sks from the Missouri! River, and the Ferd Herold had 1,159 sks from the lower Mississippi. It is estimated that the stocks of flour at New York amount to about 200,000 pkgs including about 78,000 pkgs spring wheat flour and 122,000 winter against 114,000 spring and 104,000 winter last month. Last year the total stock was reported about 106,000 pkgs. The Liverpool weekly cotton statement, issued to-day,is as follows: in store, 2 712,000 baies; afloat, 78,000; total, 1,790,000, which American, 1 500, 000. The total stock last year was 1, 678, 000 bales. The reason why India is not sporting much wheat is because the price there is ec per Ib, while rice is 2c; consequently, it Is cheaper to keep wheat for home use and export the rice, says the New York report. N. K. Fairbanks makes the world’s steck of lard 128,594 tes, against 117,092 a month ago and 92,358 a year ago. The shipments of wheat from Australia were 4,672,000 bu since Jan 1, against 5,976,000 bu for the corresponding time last year. Crop Conditions. In the Solomon River Valley, northwest of Salina. Kan.,chinch bugs are ante to be working in the whea The Liverpool Corn Trade News says wheat in United Kingdem is looking exceedingly well and the taix about droughtis prematere. In France Germany, Hollasd, ~~ er Spain and parts of sony a favorable change nh the weather has taken lace and crop reports are favorable. Advices from ussia indicate warm, springlike weather. In Rou- mania more rain is needed. The Winnipeg Commercial says of Manitoba seed- ing: The weather has been more favorable this week for seeding, though there was some rain. The temperature has been warm and vegetation is starting up tast, the sey Grawback being the ex- cessive moisture, there baving been more water on the prairie than in any yearsinee the spring of 1882. Though later than esual seeding will be fully a week or more earlier than last year over a greater part of Manitoba, last spring hating been about the latest on record of recent years. The April report of the Department ot Agricul- ture has a special report of the damage to wheat by the cold snap during the last week iu March. ‘ihe following condensed extracts are glren Ohio— Damage not great; 2tobB percent. Indiasa—A bout 10 per cent of ecrop killed; damage general. IIũI- nois—W heatis not seriously injured. Wisconsin Badly injured; about 25 per cent, \iissouri—Growth etarded; eondition probably reduce! 8 points. ansas—Demage very siwwall; needs only a good rain to restere 60 tion. The weather itn the Northwed is now favorable for seeding, which, in sections where it has been delayed, maybe expeetedto de pushed forward from now os. The Minneapelis Market Record, ppeaning oF Minnesota seeding, says: Durin the last week the weather in Minnesota was excelient for the growing crop and seeding generally pro- gressed well. Ia several counties the land was too wet to get on to, excepting afew days in the drier laces. Wheat seeding is well along—practieal! nished in the southern and central counties an ib one-fourth to three-fourths inthe dorthern. siderable of the early sown graim decayed in March and had to be reseeded, while much more, not reseeded, is found, upon examination, to be teo thin. The later sown wheat, where it is coming up, is thicker and promises Letter results Many ce@up- ties elaim the acreage is reduced. but others say the result in a¢reage appears to be about the same now as then. Andaisoremarks: ‘* The outlook in the Northwest fora «ood crop is better than usual at this season of the year. - = COMMEROIAL. — — Regular Cash Market Price To- Dar- Wund. To-day. as Yesterday. E, E OaTs. ou Future — — — “at Yesterday. Teer 480. Re — carrying their wheat fr 244 b Gr 8:2 by Geylord, Blessing 4 Co., WHAT aly! 5 | | 60% a a —— ——— CORN. | 39% OATS. | 30% | 20% PORK. (12.66 (12.35 LARD, | 7.20 | 7.18 SHORT RIMS. July] 6.35 | 6.45 | 6.35 a? een: énica W e 3, te Oats—May, sige; anys — a uly, $32.52 — 4 3 July, 7. Te. Short . Köber Juz. Estimated receipts for to-mor we 8 170 ree — 170 cars. men, ORK— eat—July, 6 45e b. UOate—July, 37%e b. yo Come . Cora—Jaly, 0 EDO Wheat~Cash, Se: May, 57e: July, AINNRAPOLIS-“ Wheat — bo" olan. — Jaly| 39% Do — —ůkñ̃ — July| 29% Julyii2.27% ca Jqiyſ 7.10 IT July, Sept, Grain inspections. WHEAT. No 2 red winter. . Noa red winter. No linter Rejected winter. Tetal wheat. . CORN. No 2 No 3.. shine NO 2 yellow. No 2 white...... ees Total orn. OATS. No 2. Grand total. 3.619 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. zeae Ago. 4,142,225 To-d ay. |Yestera ay) — 2. 282. 501 2,963,955 234 180 237.696 7 5.433 703 Ko 2 red win wheet 2, 621. 887 2, 626, 887 Ko 2 corn 137.889 140 No 2 white cern. No2 oats. baie No 2rye Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. SHIPMENTS. N RECEIPTS. Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Cora. 500 44,628 121.151 266.791 47.800 8,000 142,193) St. Louls...| 16,766! 111,300 Chicago. * 9.750 152,950 Toledo | 285 48 Detrvit | Kansas (dy Milwaukee. | Minor’ polis. | Dulath. ... New York... Raltimore..| Phiiade!’ ha! Boston. 2,000 35.900) 7,800) 5. 440) mn 42.061 44, 131 8.7111 —— OF Frou St. Logis, Chicago, 6,849 bDbbis; Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 31,221 bbis; and 17.608 sks: Baltimore, 41,684 xb. 300 bbis and 20,040 ska. 124.027 7,143 700 5. 409 _ddIs; Boston, Future Sales To- Day. Wheat—July—20 at 88e. 20 at 55%e, . 85 Mer 10 a Ve Bec 175 at 5775025 35647 302 30 at 92 50 ac, 35 at 7 t—5 at 38e. 5 at BSlec. No 2 white —July—6b at Oats—May—5 at 366. Jal wy r Ry - at 2800 Son, 28e, 5 at 28e, 20 at 2 e ; 3. » Sat ON ‘CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—It took over five minutes to pes the market this morning, there was such an utter ab- sence ofontside orders and lack of local interest. The first trades shewed ne change in price, and for there was to be a repetition of vesterday’s stagnant and narrow market. A sudden flurry struck the market and under a sharp and urgeat demand there was a quick rise, culminating Ice above the bottom. The re- lapse from this was only e and the market resisted Well several efforts to break it. At the close there were buyers e above yesterday. Except a mention of chinchbugs ia Kansas, crop re- pores were perfeet, as were the weather conditions, the Northwest the rains, which have delayea seeding, having ceased, Kxcept a somewhat better feeling at Liverpool, the early eadbles were unfaver- able, quotations at Liverpool being cut down and London reporting dull, heavy markets. Receipts at this point were the largest in some time, but ia the North west had not increased and the total at twelve points were 369, With all the bearish con- ditions, hewever, prices did not go offany, and, following an uptern fn Chicago and strengthened by the ur unese in corn and oats, they graduaily im- proved. The near clearances—S85, flour and 430. du wheat four ports—were a stimelating influenee. The ehinch bue was brought in, as was also the army worm, and there was a sharp rally inpriee. Late cebles, except Astwerp, were lower—Liverpoo!l led, Berlin lac and Paris 1@1%e—but domestic mar- kets did not weaken much, and the close was firm, with shorte rather nervous. FuTures—July opened at “a 7 and then sold up to SDH ne, to b5hgc, to 55 to 55%e, on eal! at e, advanced to beaek to 66, to sse, and that bid at close, as offered on call at 54%, but at close 55c bid. Aug offered on call at 57e, bid 58e. Stor GrapEs—Higher and s better demand, though the buying from stock in store was limited, Ne 2 red sold in United at 544%c om call, where 3e was bid for No S3red in United. No other grades offered or bid for. 2,300 bu and 6 cars in Sales—No 2 red. 1.647 sks United at 54. 6, 000 du in Fs short 2 at 64mc. 4 cars os awhile it looked as though SAMPLES—Received 6.007 sks aad J ear through. The offerings were much larger, an met with a very goed milling demand at about ec advance. Sales—Red winter—64 sks Nodat Sie, 14@ at 536. 2867 ime oe 54c, 2.318 choice at due. ase fancy at 8 so, 1 car ungraded on tr& at Sic. lear No2 on Bass trk at 55lac. Corn Small receipts and wet weather, stronger markets elsewhere and a tight May deal at this point gave the local market a bullish aspect, but only inereased speculation moderately. Foreixa markets were steady, theugh ulet, and the clearanees from four ports 172, bu. Considerable uneasiness was felt by many shorts and the strength ia cash wasa strong feature in the speculative market. The latest Liverpool was re- ported ud higher aad all domestic Markets were on the upward move. At close there were buyers here &C above yesterday FUTUrks—May op Aire, and at close t and ered on call A ue 2 white—July seid at sene. 4c, bid 390. but quiet. Offerings small advances to obtain sa mee yy -* regular, at 37%e, bid 37 e Jae bid, butia ater this si ° red regular’ ‘at sree. & 2 * 26. ast side at 3949, » and for St 1. some bid, 3 No 8 do 38\e bid ter this ond 350 East Ties: ü No 2—3 cars in Mat 38c. No 2 white—s cars — Star at doe. SAMPLES—Higher and ali white corn rer eae East track—1 car 0 2 1 white at She. Sks rtd—184 «sks 290985 teat4ic, 1,147 eke do at 42. Skd lots on * — Vote life and excitement vas een in the future market then for months past, the heavy ad- in cash stirring up those interested in May ly pigher markets elsewhere the July 4 at 36¢ and later e was bid, bat July opened at 28c and sold — at latter. Aug offered on call at a erate ond jee ely bied Wo 2 rors to Ste and for & © $ regu r le bia. No 2—1 car regular at 586. 1 do al at 37e, 1 do at pies—Received, 11 cars. The offerings were 2 ＋.— and buyers who refused to pay ye:8er- day's advance were nearly al) in the market for this morning. They readii te NG = of sea tie. * sold at 88. strong, loeal millers eat a sher e 2 yet up to 3 Sales: selections — the open- * A n dut — was read- NA — were as —.— ins fal bis: * ar 0 2 early at 380, 1 81 Nes white tres of storage ‘at whi ot 37 ,2No2 white do at y sami on track . e-—2 do ah ay 3 white te to a. ter inte at Ge 08 sie, * "Backs russe ae e—lear No? 2 8 at 400, aks Backed lots en or- regular at 656, bid 2 122 Kast side Sle 777 39. 5 sees ead ny . rmly, Sales were pete — re * 5 2 at 338˙ 1 Eas io at 62c, sks at Py inl 8 The ma rhes was q bat Orme Taru A ea at 2 Sue's I. 25. ehoice ribs, eit Tue: e o Don cash or- e’ribs, 6.65c; shoulders quotable peers. hams at 60 sides at Ge. hams at Lard— Qnotatie at 5@6c, according to — . wer: 5 3 shorts wy. 714@%c oie 4 e: shorts, Se, Dry tm Sele, shipping age, f ders—Shoulders, longs and shorts, 6. 8 box "350 higher Country M eate—Dry sal at 56, sides sus for light, Ge f lec. Bacon shoulders at 60. shee Ceunt Lead and Spelter. .ead—Quiet, but steady at 3.1 Ir. below which price ions eoule be bought, and the littie selling tthe “Spelter—Dull and weak. Gollere ashing 8.36¢. ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. } Fruits. Apples but steady. We quote: Fancy eclestinns. — : Baldwin, 55. 505. 75: wines a and sples, $3 25@5. 50; greenings and russets, $5 5. 25 per bb! delivered, Strawberries—Keceipts were fair iz amount,but ay 15@6 the average condition run inferior. pisbed the bulk of the arrivals, and the late rains in the section were very perceptibie in the condition of the fruit. Shsppers were afraid of their carrying qualities and were very particular in their selec- tions, and then did not take hold with any freedom. Tennessee receipts were in some better condition still a large number of the arrivals were soft and water-souked. Mississippi furnished the best ber- ries, but the amount was small. Demand was largely confined to the local wants, the amount taken for shippers and for order account being smail. Prices were a shade easier. We quote: Arkansas and Tennessee, $1.75@2.50 @ 6-aal case for the best offerings, seme soft and leaking less. Mississippi, $2@2.£0, mainly at $2@2.25 per G-cal case. Oranges Florida offerings small and mainiy russets. Cahforniain fair supply and steady. We quote: Florida russets, zoe. 5° per box; California Washington navels 4 on $2. 7883 28 pe 2. 75: Mexicans, $2. 1— Pineapples—Sepply and mae fair at 51. 50 on orders— 2. 50 per dez. 1 ‘ se! * Bananas—We quote: Selections 25@1.35; large, $1.50 may, $1@1.25; mecium, $1. 78: Jumbo. $2 per bunch. Dates—lew Persian Hatloween, 60-1b Boxes, 30 per ib; fards 12-Ib boxes, 7c; 60-Ib boxes, 5 Figs—We quote: New erop layers, l4c; fancy, 16¢; bags, 76 per ib. Vegetables. Potatoes—Received 2,727 bu, shipped 1.800 bu. There was noimprovement in the demand and as there was fair offerings market showed weakness and prices were lower. We quote: Burbank, 8832 &6c; peerless and hebron, hesse: mixed and ajax, 75@77\ec per bu track and delivered. Sales—1 car burbanks at S6c delivered. New Potatoes—Light offerings, goed demand and higher. We quote. Florida — — at 35 6. 55 per bb! in lots; on orders m Onions—Received. 1,194 ba; shipped. "488 bu. There was hardly any demand, tor ola. Offer- ings of new were more liberal, and prices While not quotably lower were easy. We quote: Sxs $1.30@ 1,75; bbls $3@3.25. Sales: 1 sks at $1.30 per gack Sweet Potatoes—Eating varieties in good de- mand. light supply and steady at $3.50 per bbi for yellow and red, and $2.50 for Bermudas. Aspara us—Large supply and light demand and lower at: 280 per doz small ana 78e — doz for hand bunches. Consigned, 50c per du New Beeta—Receipts and demand fair at 250800 per doz; on orders more, New String Beans—lIncreased offerings. De- mand fair, but prices iower at 31.7502 per bu box; * The per Mb basket. Green Peas—Choice in good request; heated, yellow and stale, slow sale. We quote: Cholee green, $1@1.25 per bd box; yellow stale, $102 per ba box. Caulifiower—Home-grown 25 good supply and fair demand at 81. 506 1. 75 per doz Cabbage—Light receipts. good demand and firm. We quote: Florida, $1.75; 2 — ao @1.50 per crate. Selections on orders, $2 pe Egg Plant—Dull at $5@7 per Dol — 1081 per doz: on orders more. Cucumbers —Choice green in fair supply and de- mand at 75051. 00 per dez. Some consignments from Florida came in stale, wilted and discolored and sold slew for charges; choice, $2.25@2.50 per bu Dox. Rhubarb—Choice new sells at 15@20¢ per doz. Lettuce—flome-grown sells at 50@60c per bu box Carrots—New, 10 18e per doz; on orders more. Parsnips—Fair sale at $2 per bbl. Spinach: -Home-grown, 40c per bes $1 per bbl. Squash —Salable at $1@1. 25 per case Kale —Selliog at $1.00 per 901. Turnips—New, $1.59 per bbi Toma oes—Otierings fair, demea «good and toes firm. We quote: Fierida in lots. $2.60@ 76 per 6-basket case, and $38 ima small way, ON ORDERS IN SHIPPING CONDITION. aragus, 25@40c; for small, 419 for hand bun es; beets, . caulifiower, 32.0 28; eu- cumbers, $1. 25 50; one 4422 I 3 doz; kale, 400 per bu —— and 25 per bbi; lettuce, 75e per bu box; N 150 0 per doz; We 5181.25 per bbl; spring onions, 8@10c; souD bunches, 850 per doz; sweet potatoes, $3 per bbi. New potatoes, $5.50@6 per bbl. Seed and Castor Beans. Grass Seeds—The market was very quiet, as the offerings were light. Hungarian and mi let ruled strong. Hangarian quotable at $1.60@1.75, German millet at 80c@$1,common miliet 8 60900. timothy at $3.75@4, $2.5 50@3.5 ominal at $1. 22 per bu. Caster Dende—Belass salabie at $1.50 per bu. Eggs. Received, 3.264 cases: shipped, 1.428 cases. Market firm, but quiet. The supply of desirable stock was light and the demand fair at Sc per dozen: As Arkansas, Southern and inferior stock Mete less. Eutter and Cheese. Butter—The demand as yet shows no improve- ment, although most dealers have been looking for a better trade, as prices are ata point where butter should begin to sell more freely. The supplies were fully ampie of all kinds and rather excessive ef the eheaper grades — Separator... .......15@16|\Choice 431 3 Gathered creain.. .12@14'Common to fair. ... 10@1 Fancy Elgin. 19; Country butter... Cheese—Demand fair. New Wisconsin full eream uotable at 100 for twins and 10%c for singles ana oung America. Old full cream, twins, 11e: ein- gies, 11&c; Yourg America, 120. Sonthern Wis- consin, twins, 8c; singles, Sue; brick, 10011: Umberger, 94@10%c; Swiss, 1 8 Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—The receipts of chiekens, while not large, were fally equal to the moderate require- ments, and sales were at unchanged rates. spring chiekens tirm and in demand; small stoek not wanted. Turkeys out ot seasom and selling very siowly. even at ihe lower prices. Chickeus. Turkeys. Hens, per 19 6 |Average stock. 5@6 Old roosters... Ducks, Spr’g chickens.20 @25 |Av’ge receipts. 6%@ 7 Game-—Light receipts, demand slow, and prices unchanged. We quote: r backs, $4; mallards and red heads, $2. * ee $1 25; mixed, 750 snipe, 78e for wet and $ r dry; plover, 50e pipers 4. 4 — and eas, 50@75¢ slow: fair joa thie Lambe—Larae N hardiy any sale ave tne De thing be fat lambs. Sales range 2 12 solee while poor and smaii sol — woe as Hides, Fe :th-re, Pelte, — Hides—A weak feeling prevails; market quiet. On 2 Ne « Green saited, Green Lr lous ead. Cee Tied ee ee eee "1 at : ; sheari Qua ants en, 4@5c ins — price; ante! Arkaneas tur- 0 12 1 be . 3 d — ween 35e; heavy stove — tel. mmin der . and durant. ary. 63: ter 3. rat, : lead, oe,” 4 525 tine. 221 i pe ola age 1. . 8 182 eee 3 ack o vinegar, 50e; y-bbIs, 35e; sugar Iz lde: — ‘ Oils—Linseed, raw, 8271 boNed, 1 pees, Ie Nos, lic. Cottonseed ‘oll, summer yl * sows de: white. de: winter yellow, de: white, For smal! lots more is — 3 r hoops—H geet rte bole! 75; cooper flour bbis, $4.25; tort 81. 50@2; pork bbis, $6@7; ard tes, hickory, '$10@ 11. Staves—Fiour dbis, $6 2 3% 3.80; Yy-bbis, $4.50; 2 5 bole. 4@4\ge per set. bbis, $16. peas Reus lard tes, $22; yee »Loopera e—Fiour bbls, round h Je: flat oop, 27e; Abbe. De: meal bb! 1. 158 produce “thy — pork bbis, 75c; bd a Ve-tes, @ f e tps 28, e e Oot Bones Chelee bleached. § sit ton jank, $10@ 11: siaughter-house s Wh ihre ae — 1 as. 1.90@1.95; "Boag dren, ed een, 81.2 s~—Gree * * 5 n 1 bu: Scoteh. 3 ; oney—Comb, common to choice, 8@12e fancy, 1: , Caltfornia extracted, in cans, 340 we: Southern iu bois, ecans—lexas 2&%@3iec; Western, 0 @itge 58. Ze per 100 53 Sroom Corn—Common quotable at fair at zue: cholee at 389405 ö Corn—Quotable at Mess—Black, 3c; black and brown mixed same: 25 and brown mixed, Leet ©; gray, 1@1 — picked—XX, nne 3e: XX — 2 85e K St Louis, 90e 88 87 St Louis; steam evaporated 90e ESt Lou Louis for car lots. 1 nes MABKETS BY TELBGRAPH. NEW Tonk. May 4.—Flour dull but steadier. Wheat—Receipts, 13,000 bu; sales, 530, bu; 8 2 rea opened * err ones 8 a sharp advance uly, 6. i ec 68@68ixc. Kye none. Corn—Receipts, 28,- 400 bu; sales, 50,000 bu; eptions, No. 2, quiet but firmer; July 44%4@7Tec, Oats—Receipts, 45, bu; sales, 5.000 bu; — 15 stronger on man- i ulation. May San: July, 37 ck W hite State, 41 @46c: Track White — 1577 805 1 @s. 58. $18. i5@14 7 00; family $14.50@16. 005 short clear, $14.50@16.00. Lara teady; prime Western steam, 7. 90e. HKutter—Heceipts, 3,236 pars; steady; State dairy, 12017 do creamery, 15017; 1 tern ; 43 170. Chees creamery, rge, 9 ; full sxi po te « lle 27-10: mand: oruel 8. > all ¢ports, 5.105. 15¢. —— Spirits turpentine dull; 49 New Orleaus, 2823 7418 quiet; No 7, 10e. Molasses about steady; Rice steady; domestie, 44@6e; Japan, 4 Freights quiet. Rosin steady; strained, common to good, 1.17%@1.20c. Tallow dull; city, bhds, 5@ duc: country, 505 3-186. Hay steady. CHICAGO, III., May 4,—Wheat to-day opened — with May lac higher, The demand for Ma mysterious unless it was based upon the belie that Armour would fulfill his threatto ship some of his winter wheat. The Northwest was a buyer ef wheat. presumabiy on its small receipts, Duluta getting only fre ears. May deciined to Sec and advanced until it reaehed at — 3 elosing, to fluctuated by eighths around this — Para rid o sold wheat freely without getting it down mater rialiy. Logan and Baldwin and Farnum bought. The weather conditions were favorable. Corn ves higher on good crop conditions. Oats were ll and un- chauged. Provisions were strong with Hately, Wolf and all the Cudahys buyers. hite soid lard, Fork opened up at and quickly advanced 12% more. Lard he higher and ribs 10e her CHICAGO, III., May 4.—Estimated peesipts for Saturday—Wheai, 60; corn, 208; oats, 168; hogs, PEORIA, III., May 4,—Corn active, steady; No 2, BRigc ; No 3, Sime. Oates active, — Xo 2 white, Mac; No white, Sue. nominal. Whisky firm; highwine —_, wee 18) Receipts— Wheat, 1. 200; eorn, 46, 15 oats, 66,100 bu; rye. 680 bu; barley, 2.800 U nf “Shipaveate-Wheat, 200; eorn, * a bu; Oats, 66,000 bu; rye, none; Darley, 20, 100 b 825 ; Texas, Suc. Ha me, $12.50@15. $4. 1 nne N. V., May 4.—Wheat strong; fair in- gates: N 2 red and Fo 1 white,éle. Corn o Meher. but firmer feeling and better inguiry No 2 yellow, 44c; No 3 yeliow, 3 corm, 43e¢; Nos corn; 4e. Oats stronger: ceipts light: small shipments from the bod whive, 201 Ofc; No 2 white, 39%@46@c ; NO : yy te Muc. 4. — Butter weak ana lower. Croameries, lee! dairies, 10 4e. Tens steady re- ae 7 Foreign Markets by Cable. LIVERPOOL, =o 4, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat quiet; demand poor; ered freely; Pao 3 red winter, 4s Sigd@4s 11d; Ne 1 California, 46 118005 1 — steady; demand moderate; mixed . 4 LIVERPOOL, May 4, 1 p. m. —Wheat—Spot at 6) a- ing there appears to bea better feeling. Maize rm, bus not active. 1 LIVERPOOL, May 4.—Closing—W we mand poor; No 2 we winter, 4s Sind, Peg d — — mand poert new mixed spot, 3s ad: futanes np Ae demand moderate; May, 3s Sled; June, 3s ern 3s 64d. Flour steady, Gemand poor; St. Lowis fancy winter. 6m Lard dull, demand poor; spot 38s 9d; futures, no demand, Pork steady; deman prime mess Western, 78s 94; medium, May 4. 1 — Wheat very little 0a maize. eee, r S| ot heat u- Cargoes in passage and for shipment— active and maize very slow. ark e—KEnglish and fereian wheat heavy; American and Danubla sows Euglish an — — fleur not muc Marine. rom Hambarg, Br — 1 New York, Ma Stettin, Normanis Liverpool. MOREY. Clearings Balances 2 quotea 4 A. 0. 8 Nae one Bar bid ** * Cincianati.,. .,40¢ Pie bid peers * d bid Private ane to Gaylord, 8 & Co. LONDON, 2p. m.~Prices of American — C. K 0 N. Pac. pd. Lak Ke Pete... Ate New York—The industria! feature of the market 3 there is ln the market, is these stocks. Lead stock was isa demand for * scene bough slight premium. It Js created te ee the stock London vougat Ss, em 127 to The shorts are ieee * ; tannic from Crop re aby Meer e a souri 9 —— N Peed 29 “aq 1 85 u ee opening of pasiness ¢ ee en disclosed 5 the 1 bond issue, Ma latter Lead): Distilli To 0. Kleetrie, Atchison ana referred, and\& ing, New Jersey Central 23 & Texas. 2 Coffee Market. Reported by the Henley 4 Kinsella Cottee an@ See er. Louis, Mrr 4, 1004 Second First 11 July. eee „ „„ „ eerre Au... q 4. 15 5 Sons «. 60 h coffee at 21.886. e exchange 8 nous eceipts, two ye. tt : W e jantos 18 mil. es. tos— ; market quiet; HE FORGAVBR THE THIEF. 8 And Hoped He Would Not Trouble to Re- turn the Plunder. From the Boston Herald. Early last summer, as a family living in one of Boston’s suburbs was about to go into the country for several months, the question came up as to the disposition of the cat. Ak- ter due deliberation they concluded that, as he was not very valuable, it would not pay to bother to find a boarding plate for him, and that pater familias might give hima dose of chlorofrom. What followed let the father tell in his own words. took 28 says he, wand after put- ting him care 4 bg a box, gave him a gener- ous quantity of the anesthetic. He quie straightened out, but, fearing that the spa of life was not fully extin| uished, I took h a * e violence po At 2 1 aid 1 not Know just what todo with the remains of the an finally concluded to wrap them up > in a neat- looking bundle and take them to town and throw them into one of the yellow carts with the street sweepings. idid not care to the bundle into the car with me, sol! on the front platform, and thought no about it untill the car arrived at Brome street, where 1 got off. There I happened to remember it,and went to the front platform, when—you may jadge of my surprise and — found that someone had stolen — undle.“ The narrator further adds that he should be glad to have the thief Know that no ques- eons would be asked if he would describe hig sensations upon opening the package. How to Make Whisky. From the Kansas City Journal. ’ It is a very simple matter to make an illicit still. A man who knows how can make one in a very few minutes, and it will cost practi — cally nothing. The moonsbiner frequently takes an old sprinkling can and solders top on tigbt. Then he arrangesa bucket of water cuts a hole — . bottom of 28 bucket to allow the —＋ * — . — rote of thes ecg bac et ys thus N me corn and | “pats en — alee Wit it to 5 a mus can, builds a fire under it. „X he still. The oe which b arises iy wean the — is as it passes t the an nd when the condensed 9 rickles of the other end it is whis STATE of Catherine Notiee is hereb Deceased.— given 2 thet Tote letters testamenta on the of z was gran to the ourt of ty of i on the teath day of ‘othe. anders | they will be Dated eee te of Reg: eee; — Bf the teee-aee of Catherine OTIC SIN e
Page 12
* ~ SATURDAY EXTRA! Beginning Saturday . GREAT il DERM Te LADIES Nos, 1, 1, or 2? $4.00, 83.50. $3.00 These are all fresh, new goods, hand-sewed welts and turns If so, this is your Shoe in our house—one chance to buy. hundred styles—for .... buy. WE HOLD NOTHING BACK. Any No. 1, 134 and 2 sale—Too light a demand for these fine goods. MISSES’ We will close eut one HAND- e Alpines In Three Colors—Black, Brown, Nutrie. 92.00 s, in the best shoemaking money can Shoe in the house for $2.50. Cause of Notice to Jockeys. 10 6 0 iit Hull (ih Mi We will present to the successful Jockeys riding First, Second and Third in SPECIALS IN BROKEN SIZEs., One lot Ladies’ Best Dongola Button and Lace, pump soies, fancy vamps, sizes 11% and 2, our $4.00 shoe, at the phenomenally Sl. 00 low price of Dongola Button, pump soles, One line of Ladies’ to 3>4, our regular Si 00 0 plain toes, sizes 2 [One lot of Ladies’ Dongola Button, spring 81 00 1 $3.00 shoe. heels, kid or cloth tops, city made, our regu- lar 82. so shoe, at OF MEN’S FINE FOOTWEAR. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, YE MEN WITH POOR SOLES. We throw open our entire stock. Take Any Shoe in the House for $4.00. ANY $7.00 SHOE. ANY $6.50 SHOE. ANY $6.00 SHOE. ANY $5.50 SHOE. During Balance of This Week Only. BICYCLE SHOES. Choice of any of the score of Ds slag regular prices of which are $3.50 and $3.00, for — — 1 — «va ad TWO DOLLARS — — : * ante F. * 4 = n roe The Inaugural Handicap To be run SATURDAY, MAY sth, at ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS, the following Prizes TO FIRST JOCKEY—A Choice from our Elegant Line of $20 Spring Suits. TO SECOND JOC KE Y—A Choice from our Attractive Styles of $7.50 Spring Trousers, TO THIRD JOCKEY —One of our Fine $3.50 Stiff or Soft Hats. Winning Jockeys to Call in Person at Our Store to Collect Their Respective Prizes Within.s + Days After Race. gear Trainers, Owners, Jockeys and the General Public attending the Great 42 Days Running Meeting are Cordially Invited to Visit our Establishment and Inspect our Superb Stock of SPRING SUITS, siz $12, $15, 318 and $20 — Styles, And Our Unapproachable Lines of Hats and Furnishing Goods. a W. HUMPHREY & OO. e Perfection in | Trousers. full line of Misses’ Don- gola Button, all styles, sizes 11 to 2, our reg- ular $3.50 Shoe, at . A BARCAIN FOR BOYS. One line of Boys’ Satin Calf Button Shoe, 4 made, sizes 2 to 5, our regular $2 Shoe, at Regular $1.25 Hat. /9c' Special lines of Men's. Boys’ and’ Children’s Straw Hats at the low prices for which we are famed. “Died With His Boots On” —many a man has nearly done it — they hurt him so. Most shoes are just as bad. On the PICK for contrary— Selz Royal Blue $4.00 Shoe. It’s as handsome and reliable as it’s easy. Selz Roval Blue Shoe Sold by TAMU | DSF CHILOREN’S WEAR OUR GHIEFEST Cink- ; Vive a | Laundered Shirt Waists, Indigo, Red and White grounds, six knife pleats, 3 box pleats in back, regular price $1.00, now Finely Made, Perfect Fitting and Durable Knee Pants, in checks, stripes and mingle effects, worth 75c and 850 * 4 * — All- Wool Suite, single and double breasted, blue 0 HN = — NSS Mo dhe Wa and black thibet, worsted, cheviot, yacht : nae.” 3 f | cloth, etc., variety of cassimeres, tweeds and 4 —— L Lu) cheviots, in light and medium all wool, worth $5 and $6... Velvet Junior Suits, finely made, handsomely. trimmed, in blue, black, green, brown and e nne Combination Suits (two pair pants and cap to match) Furnishings. 75 dozen Men’s Overshirts, in light and dark colors, worth 75c, at 50 dozen Men's fancy striped Hose, fine gauge, worth 35c pair 2cases Men’s fancy striped English Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.50 suit, at (each) ‘0c 75 dozen Men’s Imported Madras Neg- lige Shirts,collars and cuffs 750 attached, in plain pinks 0 blue, worth $1.50, at. so dozen Men’s fine Silk, Windsor ends, 4-in-hand Scarfs, 75c every day but Saturday; you can take your choice at Wee THE DELICATESSEN CAFE | 71s OLIVE eT REPT. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Printing. ote 2) 2-4: " mt Hr N i — 2 17 Teche 2) —— 17 un! OOO A PAK Ne ZEW 6 — 5 — 7 Torre e * — | # PRG : i Me litt A Base Ball and Bat, a Nickle = Plated Money Bank, or a Pair of Patent Stilts Given Free With Every Pur- chase of a Boys’ Suit. =e sastee =. —— Biliheads, $1.6 50 per 1,000. Com mercial Pristine of all kinds. ilustrated Catalogue Werk. Menues. 11 — and Invitations, R. R ere and Posters eriodical pad Newspaper Work, R. R. and Corporation Pri Business Cards, $1. 00 | . 000 Tariffs, Time- abies and Blanks. thing in the printing line, from the smatiiest ckly and at reason- hb bh bb & + + + db te tn i> 4 i * 1 Ah + + + + + + + +» + + + » _A eee i i i ie he es 2. 4 " BROADWAY & MORGAN The a te a A Li i hi hi hi i he hi hi hi he hi he he he he i i a i ., /., /., /. , , , e D A AD AA BAS SHE ATTENDS DANCES, Fve bo the largest job. e aul abie prices for cash at PRINTING MEKEEL’S esriasrisawerr. 1009 Leeust et. Telephene 1001. — . — CITY NEWS. rere nnn ee 1 — THEY ARE EXPERTS, CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS, It is not surprising so many Quick Meal’’ Gas Stoves are Bet 8 4 CRAWFORD is now making up some ot the most charming creations in summer milli- nery inthe city. If you see a particulariy **gwell’’ hat at church, theater or the races, just put it down in your mind as one of Graw- ford s loveliest. THE magnitude of the business that is done in baby carriages if generally known would bea surprise to the public. There is one bouse in St. Louls—Simmons Hardware Oo. — who sell more Baby Carriages than any other house in the world. The demand for them is constantly incréasing. open for the inspection of the public at prices : ranging from $5 to $25. W n matters skilfully treated and med- | furnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 814 Pine st. Sad Plight of 8 a Ene GREENVILLE, Tex., May 4.—Wm. Germany, J. Anderson, Ben Daugherty, Hubbard Vnatley and a negro cook, Smith, were sur- 3 4 — omg while fishing at Cedar Lake by ter miles in circumference. Smith “are ed while trying to ewim to a boat. uing par has goneto the assistance 42 * ae Dy apa who have been two day - = Passengers Rescued. ‘ f ¥ New Tonk, May4.—The tug C. E. Evarts . arrived at Quarantine with all the pass- | @ngers of the steamer: Persian Monarch, 1 near Eastport, L. I. Capt. te, chatees tor getting o Bristow sent . word that he expected to get off at high water to-day. 2 ? Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrup tor C- dren teething produces natural quiet sleep. Mre. Walton’s Body Found. ORANGE, Mass. May 4.—The body of Mrs. Harriet vanes has been found in the river ppeared te „ It is oe eens ae silicide. Waere a Burned to Death. - Rocuxsten, N. I., May 4.—Mrs. Margary — They are now selling them at retall and have a magnificent line been working on steamboats. A Negro Wanted in Louisiana ona Charge of Murder. Albert Davis, allas John Williams, colored, Was arrested about 10 a. m. to-day on the Levee near Clark avenue fora murder com- mitted in the State of Louisiana four years ago. The negro admits the killing and claims self-defen se. He killed another negro named Cato Scott on Shep Hopkin’s plantation in Tensas Parish near st. Joseph, La. The negroes were working together by them- selves in a remote corner of a field and got into a dispute. Davis saysthat Scott made a motion as though todraw a knife when he brained him witha piece of paling. Davis then made bis escape. There being no witn 8 Davis secured a good start re Scott's body was found. Blood- bounds were put on nuts trail, but he eluded capture and succeeded in keeping out of the way of the officers ofthe law until the present time. He has Detectives Viehle and Friese located the negro from a Gescription which was sent out from Louisiana. When arrested he at first denied that he was the man, but nnally admitted it. He will return to Looisiana without reqais- ition papers. DELAYED BY A WRECK. Train Load of U. 8. Prisoners Stop Over in St. Louis. Deputv United States Marshall R. Hers of Paris, Tex,, arrived atthe Union Depot at 9:30 o’clock this morning over the Frisco road, having in charge twenty-eight prisoners who are being taken to the King's Oounty Penitentiary, at Brooklyn, N. I., to serve terms ranging from one to * ten years for v@fious offenses. Deputy Marshal Hers was accompanied by eleven ther deputies. Thetrain was an hour late n reaching St. by Morell. being caused on the Frisco Mo., which is forty-six miles from St. Louis. Three cars of a freight train became derailed and some of the ties were torn up causing a biockade and ssengers had t he marshals their prisoners in st. 0 trans Dave to lay over Lo N morning leave to-night at 8:05 o’cloc our road. The prisoners were the holdover at the Four GQourts during the day. | Men Now Putting Out Counterfeit 81 and 50-Cent Pieces. Detective Archambault has Gays past been working on a terfeit money case, which baffied the Federal authorities some months past. Recently a amount of counterfeit coin was passed in and around Sedalia, Mo., and, after this became known to the police authorities, the shovers of the queer picked up their tents and came to St. Louis. Since their arrival in this city a large amount of counterfeit $1.00 and 50-cent pleces have been passed in different parts of the city and at presen} there 18 a great deal of the spurious coin in the possession of the police authorities. itis said that there are several accomplices shoving the jmoney. as the descriptions furnished of them by the various victims do not tallyin more than one case where the same man appears twice in disposing, of the stuff.“ Detective Archambault has been co- operating with the Federal authorities and it ts thought that the gang of queer shevers’’ will soon be landed be- hind the rs. The counterfeits are all very imitations of the genuine Coin, andishow that the work is being done by experts. for several coun- has for large And for That Reason J. Druginski Wants to Get His Daughter Home. J. Druzinski of 1119 North Eighth street called at the Prosecuting Attorney's office to-day to obtain assistance in getting possession of his 15-year-old daughter, Yetta, who is em ployed at 2952 Chestnut street. Druzinski is a widower. His wife has deen dead for some years. The girl was an orphan asylum at Cleveland, for two years. some time ago her father brought her home. He has four other children. Five months ago she disappeared and-Druzinski did not learn where she was until last Sunday a week ago. She refuses to return home, but was glad to see her father. Druzinski said that the girl is living with very respectable people. The only fault he has to find is that she attends dances and he is afraid that come to her. He said asked the police to assist himin getting possession of the girl, but they would not interfere. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep said that he was powerless to aid him. FouND A PARALYZED CHILD. —Frank Schu- lang found a 5-year-old child whieh was paralyzed in Bellefontaine Cemetery n She was I ovsr tothe police and sent te the City Hos - &) 00 LOOD MGs IS ESSENTIAL 5 TO HEALTH. You cannot hope to be well if your BLOOD IS IMPURE. If you are troubled with 50% s, PIMPLES, ULCERS or SORES your blood ishad. A few bottles ot 8. 8. S. will thoroughly cleange the system, remove all enjoyment of life. better remedy f — nad balla poe wht All manner of blemishes are by its tise. It is the best blood remedy on earth. Thousands Seo fan r blood diseasge, eas CLEARED AWAY & S ——— a tees, © 2 . 2 A CO., ATLANTA, aa. in use and steadily increasing when consi houses using another make. substantial and economical; earnestly recommend it to our friends an so much lower where a Quick Meal’’ is bein The **Quick it is a grand, good stove, and we RINGEN STOVE C0, 414 NM. Broadway. idering that gas bills are used than at Meal” i is simple, d the public. — ERVOUS DEBILITY, Organic Weakn megs! B- etc., cured. Blank No, 31 (free) fu and Skin Diseases—Biank 32 Bladder and Urinary Ailments. Black Catarrh—Blank No. 34 fully explains "el gg —— ——— -- —2＝² N THE MERCANTILE | IS THE FAV For sale by all first-class dealers. Manufactured by tu Factory No. 804, St. Louis. Mo, “Delay May P Fresh Vaccine Virus Relves DR.OLIN D. WHITTIER 514 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. (Established 1860) Specialist (Office Hours, 9 to 16d 38 tos. Sunday, 10 to 12.) Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Urinary Diseases. ness, Lo — 2 22 Physical Decay, Unfitness to free) Tal 1225 explains. Small Pox, 5 ; 0 . eseu apenas R 7 m pti t a we , y 7 * „ fe - be 7 Canssitasion and ad. 1 ned. Cali or write. 410 CENT CIGAR. *. rr oy household should be member of the Missouri, Kansas eam ‘ TRAINS OF THE NOW RUN SOLID BETWEEN st Louis and Houston, WAGNER SLEEPERS tnd “Ganon an San Ani 3 N > wo a 22 8 5 * * > 2 # He N "ie : | 1 22 re oe * 5 > ag ee yy * — N Py oe TO ** PRINCIPAL u vee 3 a 2