St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1894
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ie ‘ ong 44 * ‘ - * * * ee 4 LAL AY 7, 1004, e conte 70 CATCH THe ‘NOVEMBER | met: ek. ws Do illite Me — aaa * * 1 * * | Pa „ 4 8 * The i to the scone. St. Louis and got a her; Dut they Dever a year at beating fll her, street, over 22 and 2 and e to the Ott. house Tor that and a divorce, But he never quit com the house trying to induce live with him again ening to kill her — had a room at th Chontean avenue, ere. Idon’t know wheth mma while he’ was there, “because I was away visiting at Tifin, O., and mamma and I were going back there soon——,’’ and Railroad Cars Turned Loove Down Hl { and Wrecked, one that saw Wolgomott leave 1 the — ina ot the body when . ne 8 Return Aue o ore me, police, cates that the mur- ‘ Found Her F oully Murdered. have. had ad much cart cen a — . UD Sad ae ect. Af RL I — —.— e tlhe saloon 5 ores zor, remark 1 ro futemaed A py go to 11 4 8 Storts’, . Serre PREPARING THE Sen FOR IMMEDIATE MOTION. * * „ dge selected a . | Sed Rigel ge pair of ; a 5 * ner Divorced Husband, Wm. E. t ‘her mother's request went through mott, Supposed to Be the Murderer. ~~ «4 a Py wae xu WOMAN'S HEAD ALMOBT SEVERED FROM BER BODY WITH A RAZOR. * . and Wolgomott Quarreled Last “Might and Re Hed Abrestened Her Lite—They Were Alone To-Day When the Two Children Went to a Shoe Store— Wolgomoit Has Filed. Mrs. Judea Gilson, the proprietress of a furnished room house on the second floor of 326 South Twelfth street, immediately op- Poste the Four Courts on Clark avenue, na in a rear room of her.. establishment about 11 o'clock _So-day with ber throat cut from ear to ear and her head almost severed from her body. There is every reason to believe that the woman was foully. murdered, as the last 1107 Ulark avenue, ana cha nave ent rhe —— with which the deed was done was very Keen and undoubtedly was a razor. : - | THE MURDERED WOMAS. | The murdered woman is & years old and her r ge eg geen Sho was borne a Virgisia’ and . Jin 8, for the past years. She “was thrice married. Her first husband was named Brewer, yy second Gilson and rt third W She mot of fou n 3 | a will d. firs. Gee was a rather at ctive brunette. After her two former marriages she met the marriage years a0. rosperous railroad switchman’ for issourl Pacific Road. Her to bim was performed about ‘six After several years ot ili-treatment, two years ago, she made application for a divorce, and a decree was granted. About four or five © S$ ago she o the room-house at the lace where she was murdered. hortly after- Wald her husband. from whom she had then been separated for some time. — tear with her to take him back. she re- sedat first to have anything todo witb him, bat as he no place to sleep, she Scene in the Room Where — —̃̃ ͤ — — im oreo. Seee — 55 | 1 ff Mrs. Gilson Was Killed. person seen with her alive was her Givorced husband, William k. Wolgomott, with whom she had been quarreling fora number of years, and who disappeared about the time the crime was discovered. The body of the murdered woman was found by her Gaughter, Belle, aged 16, and lier younger brother, Judge, who is a news- boy on the Iron Mountain Rall- road. The crime must have been committed about 10:30 or 10:45 o'clock this morning, and the direct trouble which led to ite commission is thought to have occurred between Wolgomott and Mrs. Gilson last nignt. MEETIXG LAST NIGHT. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Glison tought she would take her daughter Belle and son Judge out for a jaunt through the parks and a street car ride. She did o and in the evening when they were returfing they discovered that Wolgomott. was following them. They got on a street car and he boarded the same car. He took a seat Desde his former wife, and =s5 ordered him to leave as she did not care to haveanything more to do with him. He got up to leave and as ne did so, he remarked: **Well, I'll get even for this. Then he stepped off the car and did not appear again mntil this morning about 10 o’clock. It was at this hour that gude, the younger child of the mur- dered woman, came home with his salary, and he and Belle went out to the store to get some groceries and edibles. When they re- turned it was suggested that Judge get a pair of shoes to-day, as he had the money and the time to do 0. Bis sister Belle was delegated by her motber to take Judge tothe shoe store and just as they started aown stairs, saw Wolgomott sitting on the top step ofthe fight of stairs leading up from the Clark avenue entrance. He had been there for fully twenty minutes, and when the chil- cron pressed a desire to put off getting the shoes to-day, he advised _ them to do 80 at once. ‘Belle hesitated a momoment but finally at she went with her brother toa shoe store on Fourteenth ana THE DISCOVERY. me came home in good spirits and the house look - for thelr. mother. In the frst ‘that Belle looked into, she saw the of her mother stretcbed upon the floor, swimming in a stream of still steam- Doch which poured from a wouna inher throat. In both children screamed My ge dashed B.to the pos station — piteous reached the Four 0 N ner that ö Then she a th ‘fia pot want A. . * 1 _wi t he thres . ‘ 1 ae ad vr 189 — ey a ren 222 and p ice 01 iy 85 An a 4 12 7 mgt i finally consented about two monthsago to allow him the privilege of bed and board providing he would do chores and work about the house. From this time on e seemed to contemplate some desperate deen, He several times got into a disturbance with his divorced wife and children and fre- quently threatened to Kill Belle and Mrs. Gilson, About a month = he one day slipped the only — — he had out of the al the space it occupied was vacant’ to- Se when the police sought his picture as a means of identifying him, nowthathe is at large charge’ with murder. About the time that he took his picture he became abusive and raised such a disturbance in the house that Belle had him arrested. Judge Morris fined him, but allowed him to go on the promise of good behavior, and alsothat he would keep away from the Gilson house. Ever since Mrs. Glison took him into her house he has insicted on der ing with him again, and ing, while he was sitting steps in the house he wes telilng her he was earning $16 a week and wanted her to return and live with nim. LETTER FOUND. His presence in the house this morning after the occurrence of last night seems doubly premeditated when the follow- ng letter, found on top of a folda- ing-bed, ig read. The envelope wae addressed to Mrs. Judea Gilson, and read as follows: Dear Georgie: I would like to 2 up and see you. loan-seme without you It is not Known what answer Mrs. Gilson sent to him, if any. The note was received wefore the ehildren went out to get the shoes, for Belle remembered her mother receiving the note and remarking at the time that it was from Will. Dasieg | — wast month, since his trouble with ott has Iam 60 WILI site ire. e — * — wit 8. s, the mother ot Jeff ming torts "the attorney. This morning he showed himself in this room, om the razor in bis et and went out, marking as he going that he was golnk up on Fourteenth street. this was about an hour or two de the, murder was discorv- ‘ered. “Wolgomott is 82 years old, rather tal and siender and bas a small mustache. He wore a brown sacque coat, blue pants, and Diack stic — aud was rather hab dressed altoget l whom he lived recentiy, Mrs. t „Win stated to- ay ‘that she had heard Wolgomott say that he intended to kill Mrs. Gilson and also stated that she warned Mrs. Gilson of his murderous intention. BELLE GILSON’S ACCOUNT. It rests with Miss Belle Gilson to place on record all that is known of the final inter. view between Mrs. Gilson and the butcher who once plighted her his love and protection. The young isdy, slender of form, bat matured in mind by the 9 ern that have cuiaina- ted tin. Capt. Youne’s 8 ee she had given told how the fatal meeting — mange the story a series of dete snetehes of her mother’s unhappy matrimonial experiences, including a widowhood and another no eure for the unhap- a it. Now aod rl would be in her recital and dow hall but Unsupportable. of the history appealed to of Ber mother, or to her recol- mon unhappiness in the less murderer. er mother’s earlier life, d. Brewer, Whom she and from whom she very rh and then Fir and married Wolgomott, who was then a here another wet of weeping broke the narrative. Ince we came over here” the has kept coming to the house and making trouble, and he goat a ong dey Storts and she came over and amma to go oven hag and Only caturday I slammed door in hig ett a Ir = al who it was, because all our neighbors had warned mamma tuat he would kill her. This orping, when he. came the street door was unlocked because it BH o much —" to run down- ‘anyone rang u. 1 ien 83 n was in e n rst saw 4 a little step that con- t pest and trek part of the house, j passageway from mamma's fa ay she 3 was — in the doorway’ oppoaite. ke to me, out I never an- swered him—I never spoke to him of late, since he abused mamma so. gt then my little brother Judd came in from his room. lie had jnst been paid of and he wanted a pair of shoes and mamma toldmetotake him up and buy them. 1 didn’t want to. go and leave ber there with man, Dut mamma said yes, go, and pick the shoes for t hear much of the con- only I heard him tell her some- Ag die a place to work, and he Leuppose he meant $16 a week. A “eal mamma insisted on my gong with Jadd 1 did 30, and was gone about half an hour. When 1 ck he was Leone and mamma was lying | ° „ Gear, oh, dear, and the giri’s nerves gave way jast as she — the conclasion of the saa — 22 Just then Belle e haif-sister, urs. uls Summerfeld, nose led by her husband, who is book-Kee May, Stern & Co,, came into the o — ane they embraced each other bysterically and with heartrending sobs. 3 Belle, Why did you leave mamma with mi? se **Because the house was full of roomers and he seemed to be in a good humor, came the prompt answer, showing that Belle had canvassed the chances in the case before leaving her mother alive for the last time, and had reluctantly been led to hope tnat no fll would come out of the interview, even in the light of Wolgomott’s threats. TIED HERTO A BED-POST. W hen Mrs. Wolgomott had her husband ar- rested for assauit the evidence showed that he tied her by the thumbs to a bed-post, it is alleged, until der toes barely touched the floor and then whipped her. Deputy Clerk WIn- lam Fitsgerald of the Court of Criminal Correction remembers the case and said to-day that the woman had received a most cruei 9998 Wolgomott was parGconed out of the Work- house on April 2, 1892, at the request of his wife, who, it is alleged, in the meantime had secured a divorce. Attorney Jeff Storts defended Wolgomott in the assault and datter case and yave the following history of the parties to a Post-DIsPaTCu reporter: dene was a widow . St. Joe when he met her, versation. K u said $i, Well, I think now that about all sue had at the time of her death was ber furniture. They were living somewhere near Eighth and Market streets when she had him arrested. While he was in the Work- house she. got a divorce from him. He wrote her a letter stating that he had been informed that she had gotten a divorce and asking herif she would not try to get him out and not to punish him any more. She wrote a letter to Judge Claiborne and I delivered it and he was released, She had removedto Thirteenth and Olive streets in the meantime and started a rooming- house. It was a respectable place, IT WAS PREMEDITATED. This morning while Wolgomott was shaving himself in the presence of Brock Storts, the latter remarked: ** Billy, there is a stiff over in the Morgue. There is a good chance ior you to get on the Oo r’s jury... Wolgomott stopped shaving nimeelilf and turning around to Storts remarked: „Well, you bet there'll be another stiff in the Morgue defore evening.’ He tuen finished shaving and went out. It was two hours after this that the murder was discovered. HER WOUNDS. In the Morgue, where the remains of the unfortunate woman were conveyed in the patrol wagon, an examination of the body was made. It was found that a purse, with a metal clasp, containing was concealed in the bosom or her dress. The metallic portion of the purse was Gemted as ‘though by a severe biow of some blunt instrument. The right shoulder was found to be dislocated, and the arm vadly bruised. There was undoubtedly some blunt instrumeut used before the razor blade was broaght into play by the nend. It is most ullar in connecton with tne crime that Gordon Stadler, the only person in the house when the deed was done did not bear any noise. From this it is judged that the siaughter was quick and true. Stadler said he knew nothin of the murder save what he saw and heard when awakened from a sound siumbDer. DESTRUCTION AND DEATH. Eogineer Külled and Engine and Six Cars Wrecked. Wrst Pains, Mo., May 7.—This morning a freight train run into some cattle near Brandsvilie, 3 the engine and six cars from the track Ngineer Ross Kellsey was caught in the wreck and killed. The Hreman escaped injury. THE MISSOURI CHAUTAUQUA. 4A Brilliant Programme for the Assembly at Sedalia. SEDALIA, Mo., May 7.—It has been decided to bold the State Chautauqua Assembly in this city from June 27 to Jaly 6, inclusive. Kev Dr. J. Huribut of New York will be the conductor. Prof. O. C. Case, who has had charge of the music at Chaatauqua, N. ., will conducta chorus of 800 voices. THE WEATHER. Genmeraliy Fair and Nearly Stationery Temperatare. [INDICATIONS OF FLAGS: Triengu tare; at the top, 2 at bottom, —Precipitation. White—Fatr weather. w hie and — — rain or sleet, air and cooler weather. ) For Missouri and southern generally fair paper fees ond 1 nearly stationary temperature. Showers and thunder —— yesterday in the Ohio V ward to the Atiantic Ally clear wea tions. — 2 e — —— A The way is a little rough, but the driver knows every stump in the road. BY AN OFFICER : George Kennedy Shot and Killed Barly 1 Morning. The Fatal Wound l by Police Sergeant Woodlock. Se THE SHOT FIRED DURING A DESPERATE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THEM. | Woodlock Had Placed Kennedy Under Arrest and the Latter EResisted and Beat Him—The Deceased Was Fore- men ofthe Townsend Feed Co.—The Battle Occurred in the West Ind. At 2 o'clock this morning Sergt. John OC. Woodlock shot and killed George Kennedy, foreman of the Townsend Feed Co., 2123 Lucas avenue. Kennedy was resisting arrest at the time at the corner of Page and Easton avenues, and both men were struggling on the ground when the fatal shot was fired. Kennedy's body was taken to the Morgue, where it was identified by friends. According to Bergt. Woodlock’s story he was near the junction of the above named streets, when he heard some one using vile lan- guage. Then hesawtwo men approaching with two women. Getting behind a treebox he awaited developments. One of the men, Wood- lock says, who subsequently turned out to de Kennedy, was talking in a rather loud and boisterous manner and threatening | to kill some one. THE ARREST AND SHOOTING. As the party approached him Wood- lock says he stepped out from behind the tree box and confronted Kennedy, asking him what he meant by such talk. At the same time he passed his hand to Kennedy’s rear pockets and round, he claims, that he was armed. He ther in- formed him to consider himself under ar- rest. To this Kennedy demurred and at once showed fight. The two men grappled, and Kennedy threw the officer, it is claimed, on a pile of macadam in the street, landing on top of Woodlock. Then Kennedy bogan to beat bim over the head and face with stone’. Woodlock tassied with him, and finally suc- ceeded, he says, jn turning him over. Kennedy, howeyer, secured a strangie hold on Woodlock’s neck, and putting his face down to him fastened his teeth in his cheek and began to chew It. Seeing that he would be overcome soon in that position Woodlock drew his revolver and shot his antagonist, Killing him almost instantly. The companions of Kennedy disappeared. The patrol wagon was called and the body taken to the Morgue where, later, it was identified. WOODLOCK SERIOUSLY INJURED, After the shooting, Sergt. Woodlock came to the Four Courts in tne patrol wagon of the Third District Sub-station. He was a padly injured man. While in the office of the Chief of Police, Dr. Beano von Steinmetz was summoned, made an examination. The Sergeant’s back was pronounced very badly injured trom the deed Gt tes tall on the pile of macadam in the street. His cheek was badly lacerated from the teeth of Kennedy, and hisright Sergt. Woodlock was seen this ‘morning at his home, 8487 Clark av | Dedand su 5 baer. His right . and i band and head were cut and bruised | : — 22 1 ; 17 . — — * 4 w . dann 2 1 * ing, he sald: of2o’ciock. I walked one using very bad language. of Easton avenue and box waiting, nue runs into Easton down the street. One ofthe men cont using the bad language. ions must have told him to shut up, heard him say: oo Pee won't. yet, to-night. of Page and Easton I stepped out treebox and went up to the man wh causing the trouble and said: and at the same time my to his hip- pocket and felt the pistol. he gra ppiea with moe. same ustant his pistol, catching me by the leg, hurled my to the ground. self; right in the small of my I did not dare let up. 6 Now you——’ the man shouted an oath, ‘I’ve got you.’ in his * wis get out his pistol. We tugged and stru with one another here for some time. grip. ‘neck face. I knew he was goin save my nose 1 turned my face one side flesh. longer and that Ife would kill me. do. and drew my gun. He let go his ponent’s head I fired. Officer MeMahon on hearing the come, home in an ambulance, but as I did not to frighten my family I declined ft. Ido not know who the man was. I Know whether anyone saw the shooti not. Lam thankful that the fellow’s Iam sorry I was obliged to shoot, | it, as I think, to save ew f own life. Sergt. Woodleck bas been on the for twenty-two. years. man at Carr Park a mob was stoning him and he fired with fatal e His exoneration on account was compiéte. His record officer has — deen Kenn not so larae a man as lock, but he was mwas quite stocky. i His righ was crippled, range coulda — put up 80 desperate a fi he certainly gav more could take care of withoat Tesorting to weapons. About 10:30 o’clock today the two Courts, the and identified i 8 OPER te room where they @ tective James 1 of w the facts fom up tothe two girls avenue, an Seite. to ot 1 Each kt Four t they shouting. North oid and ‘site said nedy rr nad inficted. a — E 1 . 1 . + — . r Tar as * Pig ‘CU When asked for his account of the shoot- **T left tue Third Sab-Station at 22 minutes slowly up Sheridan avenue to Easton avenue, when I heard some As the sounds came closer I Walked across to the south side atood behind a tree It is right here that Page ave- Soon I saw two men and two giris coming tinued One of his compan- tor I I’m going to kill someone As the four of them eame to the ,Jusetion O was ** *What are you using such language for? What have you got to kill anyone with?’ **s* You are under arrest,” I said, and the We strugvied together a few seconds, Iall the time trying to keep the man from getting out Suddenly he stooped down, and picked me up I struck on my Dack enda small macadam stone buried it- and back, It paralyzed me almost for a moment, but with - *] don’t know about that,’ I replied, and gathering all my strength, I rolled him over and got on top. He wasa terribly strong — hand he and trying ete the man began drawing my head toward his to bite me and to **He buried his teeth in my right cheek and shook it viciously, trying to tear out the I knew that if he succeeded in doing this the wound, together with the pain in my back, would render me incapable of resisting There was butone thing left for me to I reached around to my right hip pocket Gathering my strength to steady me and placing the gun to my o hold andi got up. He scarcely moved anymore. shot roshed up and I told him to order the wagon. While it was coming I became 80 faint that I was obliged tosit down, so weak did I be- laccompanied the body to the Four Courts and Chief Reedy wanted to send me want don't ng or panions went on and left him, for nad they helped him he would have surely eee fa u force He shot a young bout fifteen years ago. A into it that as an Wood- t foot — he aa he STORY. OF Anme 70 COMPANIONS. . girls who were with Kennedy and Sam Malone, a friend of the dead man, appeared at the Hed a They Gatectives™ ment to ey knew ofr De- The wv Sixth t to me after stopping us and asked If it was I who had been screaming or iff had been struck. It was evident to anyone who could have seen us that Kennedy was the quarrei- some one ofthe party. I told the Sergeant he (Kennedy) had hit me, and the Ser- geantthen told us to go mess. We did so, and the last I Kennedy he was uncer arrest. were about a block away we heard a shot but thought it was meroly a call for help and went on. I did not know Kennedy was dead until this morning when I heard so, and came to the Morgue to see if it was tine. Here they told me to see Chief Harrigan.’ The story as related by Ada Smith is cor- roborated in detail by Nelly White. She said that Kennedy — very quarrelsome all even- ing and had a gun, because she had ra him say he had one. Malone, who was the escort of the White girt, dia nOt appear at the Four Courts and a of the girls could tell 9 75705 uently in the neigh ot Town- 's feed store, on Twenty-first street and Lucas avenve. Tue Coroner has set the hour tot the in- quest at 10 o’clock to-morrow moraing- FIGHTING FOR VINDICATION. Breckinridge Speaking to Constituents | tro at Paris This Afternoon. Ky., May 7%7.—There is an im- crowd in town to-day to hear the opening speeches in the Congressional eampaign. Breckin- ridge said that he would not divide time with either of his opponents, but Settle arrived and has forced Breckinridge’ to agree toa division. He began to speak at 2 p. m. OWENS OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN. FRANKFORT, Ky., May 7. — Hon. W. O. Owens will open his campaign for Congress in the Seventh District again nst Breckinridge here at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The programme — the day has not been definitely fixed u but it is very probable thatthe s will be held at the The Owens Club will elect Vice-Presidents and prepare for work in earnest. There is a large crowd * town and it is expected that speeches wi also be made by ex-Gov. J. Proctor Knott, Hon. James Andrew scott and others, who are strong Owens men. FAVOR THE TRADE. Pakts, mense The Woman’s Exchange Ladies Unan- imous in Wanting Mr. Simmens’ For- mer Residence. When the ladies of the Women’s Exchange assembled this morning to finally decide upon the advisability of trading their present location on Locust residence of Mr. on Olive stresst seventh and Twenty-elghth streets, they fuund before them a letter from this gentle - man withdrawin r. Simmons 1 had bee a consistin ofr. . „0. bey Homer ana nd Miss M 1 5 A. Banery and Desperate Mob ashton Them-The ‘Kansas Coal @trike—Colo~ rado Miuers — The Cleveland Meow — — Strike News. BraMinouam, Ala., May 7.—The long ox: pected has come. About midnight last night a mob of strikers and others, about 100 to 200 strong, wenttothe mines of Thomas Price at Horse Creek, Walker Co., commenced the business of destruction. The miners at Prices, by the way, had refused to join the. strikers. The mob first put dynamite under the boifer and engine inthe mines and blew themup. They then destroyed the main property. From there they marched to the Victor mines, a few miles distant, and blew up a railroad car loaded with timber. Several other cars they turned loose down the hill and wrecked. Sheriff Guttery telegraphed to Sherif? Mor- row at this place and tothe Governor for as- sistance. Later, he had a posse on the scene only to find that the destroying mob had dis- persed ai rapidly as formed. He now wires that he can take care of things unaided, it no further outbreak occurs. Several of riugleaders of the mob are known and are now avoiding the Deputy Sheriffs. Gov. Jones has put the troops in notice, and will send them tothe spot upon another telegram from Sheriff Guthrie. All the oper - ators are in a state of great alarm, Attacks on Pratt City and Ooalburg convict prisons are now feared. The miners are hungry, and the day may bring forth anything. ALMOST SMOKELESS. Only Ten or Tweive Men at ree): in ae | Coke Begions. | region is almost smokeless to-day. At 5 tt but ten or twelvejmen are at work and noth- ing isdoing at the Paul and Fort Hm plants, Crowds of strikers are assembled at the Moyer plant and their aim is to hold the sit- gation firm as they tear the men would re- turn to work if they should leave. It has been given out that Sheriff Wilhelm of Fayette County will goto Moyer and en- deavor to disperse the crowd assembled injunction — upon Michael Barrett, Président of ‘the United Mine Workers, and other ia hor lead. ers who are active in the field, r them from tres upon any owned dy the Bi Rainey Oo. The strikersare acting civility ana their leaders are im pon them at every meeting to go quietly to their bomes and raise no disturbances and keep away m saloons. The Kansas Coal Strike. Prrrsnung, Kan., May 1%.—The coal strike which will begin here Thursday is declared by a prominent miner to be more a local than a national affair, — oS wford do At another meeting last committees were appointed to walt operators and communicate the demans the men. Supt. Bleday of the Texas said yesterday that 5,000 men stand his company. Tho o Sa passed eclaring they . not close the mines at anyone's dictation. A Committee of Inquiry. N Wasmroron, D. C., May 7.—Mr. McGann of, on Labor, has framed a terse joint resolution proposing the appointment of a committee of wares 8 * — and three members of ne pres. House to — 4 — into the — of the og ol industrial de and 1 poy rioting here to-day, upon the part of atte, Pan. Di. — 7. - There were more miners at work to-day than there nas bene” 2 11 i * a. Oe? 7 — 11 7 * * 9 & ’ we ~~ Psy * 2 2 * minois, as chairman of the House Committee ways ot the mines and suppites and other 3, 28 cs ~ 3 * 0 * 8 * * 4 a 2 1 — 1 ¥ ae „ builders’ laborers, A large number ofthe assembled laborers about the . a 9 —
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+ . Ba „ 1 4 4 a 77 . 1 4 *. — +" Be * ar” “> ee „ 6 & | re ye A _ er 7 — E y : * * aie * 3 * . * K. 1 A 9 * — 5 Fairly N n tA 5 Acted. 1 6 1 + 1 ~ > Although He, Himself, Declared That No , by ay That Recorder Higgins Has Not aR * IVED AN OPPOSITION DELEGATIOR AFTER THE TIME SET. . . 6 9 g 1 * Delegation: Would Be Received Later Than Fifteen Days Before the Primary, He Afterwards Saw Fitto Break His Ruie—Political News. * The Mamtt men of the Twenty-fourth arg are claiming that Recorder of Voters les has shown his hand against them ia admitting of no misunderstanding. * det out their case in the following The first and regular delegation nominated and to be voted upon at primaries next Saturday, con- ed of Pat Kelly, T. J. Cavanaugh ia Thomas B. Kilcullen. The frst two are Howe and Roberts men, while Kilcullen, a deputy sheriff, is for uamtt and ‘Barrett. They claim that the intention of those in charge of the meeting was to elect all Roberts men, but that Kilcullen’s friends were there in sufficient force to place him on the ticket. Afterward the latter got to- gether in another place and put up ah opposition delegation, consisting of T. B. Kilcnilen, C. U. Huff, and F. F. Connor. This is a straight-out Mamtt-Fraucis delega- tien. The latter reached the Recorder’s office ahead of the regular ticket. These two delegations being filed the matter rested until Wednesday of last week, when the Stone men appeared before Recorder Higgins with a substitute delegation, containing the names of both Kelly and Cavanaugh, Dut having the name of T. F. Carroll inserted for that of Kilcullen. They asked the Re- corder to take Kilcullen’s name off the reg- wlar ticket, but he refused, though he gave them practically the same advantage by ad- mitting the substitute delegation and prom- ising it representation on the ticket and at the polls. WENT BACK ON MIS ‘WORD. Here is where the Mafiitt men interpose their objection, their claim being that Hig- gins had no right to take the substitute dele- gation as late as Wednesday morning, when precedent andthe Kecorder’s own declara- tions, if not the law, required the filing of all Gelegations fifteen days before the date of the primary election, and when all other delegations were held out in view of this fact until the last possibile minute. They have appointed Mr. John D. O'Keefe to represent them aud to try to in- Guce Recorder Higgins to throw out the snbstitute delegation, but the Recorder de clined to give them this satisfaction, Therefore the three delegations will be represented at the polis on Saturday, although it is expected that the **re lar’’ ticket containing Kliicullen’s name will be neglected, and the Kelly-Cava- naugh-Carroll ticket voted by all the Stone men. The att men will likewise neglect the ‘‘regular’’ ticket, and support that bear- ing the names of Kllcullen, Huff and O’Oon- nor. They will also advertise as widely as possible what they look upon as evidence of iggins’ partiality to the Sstone-O’Meara crowd. WHAT HIGGINS SAYS. Recorder Higgins made the following state- ment relative to his action in this case: „There was a delegation fled here on Sat- urday morning, April 28, by J. D. O’ Keefe consisting of P. P. Connor, Chas. H. Huff and Thos. B. Kilcullen. Later on a delegation was filed by the Central Committeeman, Fitegerald, and F. J. Kelly consisting of P. J. Kelly, Tim Cavanaugh and Thos. B. Kil- cullen. They wanted to bave Kiicullen taken off their delegation. Isaid that Mr. Kicul- jen could only be taken off by his notifying mein person or by a written communica- tion. ey said that he was not with them, as be had after being placed on their delega- tion gone to another meeting, and with other parties made up another delegation. The said they wanted a straight ticket, an would go and see Mr. Kilcullen and try to persuade him to run on oneticket or an- other.” They said that they wanted to fle another delegation with some one else in Mr. Kklicullen's place in case he refused to go one way or the other. In the latter event they wanted the substitute dele- ation, and asked me to admit it for that 22 1 onday . to sele wet vention an P itt aqua There are three dele- gations in the ward, all of which will receive representation in the polls. There is no law respecting the receiving of delegations. Mr. Higgins added that the matter of representation in the polls under the Ryan law was simply one of putting oP the money required, namely 660 for each delegation run in the ward and $10 tor each candidate running independently. Wm. M. Kinsey is not in the race for Con gress in the Tenth District. He is after one of the Circuit 8 nominations, and ig regarded by the politicians asa very like uentity, su rted as he is by the Starkiof- rollt. ols faction. The other Repub- lican candidates are Judges Withrow, Klein and Fisher, now sitting, and John Co. Orrick. it is understood that Kinsey's re- tirement from the Congressional race means thata coalition has been established between the ‘‘Dreibund’’ and Ziegenhein forces in Soutust. Louis, and that Bartholdt will receive he Starkloff- Besch and Kinsey the Ziegen- ein support vy specific contract. In this event Mr. Filley’s chances for capturing the cl Central Committee, and John Hen Pokiman’s for receiving the shrievalty ’ nomination =" —— srial 8 a connec with the speculatio Republican City Committee, Ware heard from the South st. Louis ns that they willatthe proper time forward an invincible young man for of the committee to re Mr. favorite, Rohlfing, whose standing boss is, by all accounts, d edly on wane. The recognized lieutenants of Filley have frequently been heard to say of late that he has criticised Rohifing as too gadious, and hinted that he would sup- bim as soon as he could find a man to work—some of it arduous and distaste- of For under the purpose. This I did. t his than ur. Fi „personal a duties are those of political lackey. Wednesday night t oung Democrats Twenty -second Work will perfect their organization, according to the plan ference of 0 nad called of Democ 2 i of leaders of ae Democracy. slated or t mocracy oP its tures Gstogates at Kansas —— Harry B. Hawes and 8. C. delegate is W. 8. Logan. of next week the Democratic have a meeting at Kan- temporary chairman of make such other prep- ordinary „ providing com- “ „ have already | Senator Teasdale, the " tary Sam Cook ce of the members of early a6 t mast of the members will. As regards the chair- tee grea img 4 c no * 1 * 0 . ie i ; ong N ee ; 4 hat a > ; _. ON THE. ORAS OR HOT. * 9 ie 4 25 8 a — 4 A Newspaper Man's Graphic Story—Gen. Fries Army Leaves | Indianapolis Oommonweaslers Capture a Train by Stratagem-—From Cripple Creek to Washington on Foot. : WASHINGTOR, D. O., May 7.—Tne defense had its inning to-day in the Police Court trial where the three leaders of the Common- Wwealers, Coxey. Browne and Jones, are on trial for their May Day Gemonstration at the Capitol, Young Attorney Hyman, who de- fends Browne and Jones, made the opening statement for the defense. There was no de- nial or defense for what the Commonwealers had done, he began. Defense would consist in the lawfulness of their action. He could remember but one similar occurrence in his- tory, and thereupon he produced a Bibie and began to read a scriptaral passage. **‘Imust object to that,“ iaterposed the District Attorney. The gentleman should confine himself to a statement of fact.’’ Does the attorney deny that this is a fact?’’ demanded the young attorney, hold- ing his Bible aloft dramatically. He was permitted to proceed and read the passage of the Old Testament reciting that the Lord had commanded Moses to take off his shoes because he trod on holy ground. He had not talked long before Jadge Milier was compelled to make the same objection made by the District Attorney, and to request the lawyer to Gevote himself to the recital of what was intended to be proven. Instead of police, the defense would call citizens who had witnessed the occurrence, Mr. Hy- man said. From his somewhat discursive statement it was gathered that the defense would be based largely of the rutality of the police in clubbing citizens. It was to be shown that Coxey had not walked on the grass and that Browne had been driven through the shrub- bery by the police. A NEWSPAPER MAN’S STORY, The first witness for the defense was Mr. Frank Harper, a young newspaper man from Alexandria, Va. According to his story the police had driven the citizens on the grass before the procession arrived in order to Clear the pathway. He saw Gen. Coxey ar- rive. The General wore nothing designed to attract notice to his organization, but walked so quietly to the steps that he was not recognized until the people who knew him inted him out. Thirteen police stood on the steps and surrounded the General when he arrived. The witness was certain that Coxey had not walked on the grass. OR cross-examination, he said there were 50,000 or 60,000 people waiting, all cheer- ing and whooping for Coxey. **Disorderly, were they not?’’ asked the District Attorney. Oh, no; they hada righttocheer. They were American citizens.’’ The police came near running down a little girl in sight of him, Harper said. He had been ordered offthe asphalt streets by them two or three times, but returned every time. **i hen you Gisobeyed the police?’’ said the District Attorney, Tue police are not the law. agents of the —— to carry out the law,“ was the reply. ne of the persons in the crowd onthe grass was Senator Allen, ac- cording tothe witness. DID COXEY TOUCH THE GRASS? Witness No. 2 was a colored man named Samuel L. Perry, who, when asked his busi- ness, explained, I am one of the army of the unemployed just now.’’ Until the beginning of the Democratic Ad- ministration he had been employed in the Treasury. He had followed the procession, but had Kept by Gen. Ooxey, and could swear that the General did not touch the grass. Being called upon to givea ruling on the question asked the witness, Judge Miller saia that it might be a mitigating circumstance bearing upon the intent to violate the law that a defendant had been forced upon the grass by circumstances. The Judge added that a hundred thousand violations of the law did not excuse one violation of it. This witness had also seen the police drive the people on to the grass. * Cozxey Condemned. ST. Pau, Minn., May 7.—In the Chamber of Commerce to-day resolutions were intro- Guced reciting the facts of the Coxey move- ment, deprecating it as foolishness and vig- orously condemning the individuals, com- munities and States that aid it by assisting its members, or by unloading them upon the next community or State, and urging the settlement of the unemployed upon the un- occupied Government! ands. Gen. Andrews, who presented the resolu- tions, believed the present was a time of re- adjustment, financially, commercially and industrially, and maintained that as the banks had gotten down to bed rock, as com- merce was changing to suit new circum- stances, the industrial part of the people should change also and unemployed miners and factory workers should locate on farms and develop new parts of the country. After considerable debate the resolutions were committed for further consideration. Frye Leaves Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 7.—Gen. Frye and his army of 200 filed out of Camp Landers to- day on their way to Washington over the na- tional road. As the army marched through by the — ag . Frye said that the : | a given him mand had put $500 that he had worked!“ the and hed had a good time. ashingtun, he thinks, with fon of n route. soy 3 neton fifteen Butler students with ust on the efor good luck, eastward march. Captured a Train by Strategem. Tacoma, Wash., May 17.—The common- wealers put a torpedoon the Northern Pacific track, a mile and a half east of Easton, last evening, and stopped the pine ogy we train. Over 100 of them it. engineer backed the traia into Easton and M are on a sta to wealers. army ori . a crossed the mou ° quarters are at Traveling in Smell Bends. PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. -The Fortland con. common- half of the te tend. 000062006 000000006 * 1 1 They are the 5 . ³ ͤ:pw ꝛ· ¾wͥ K. ———:—::—: : We Are Offering - In late Designs, with Match Borders, also Halls and Stairs, at the Lowest Figures ever quoted. „„ WF Purchasers, don't fail to investigate them before placing orders. We will save you considerable money. >| 2 . — CARPET o. : | FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. * 9 — — — — — ee — New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whiteker & Hodgman, bond nd stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 54, Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, May 7. 4 — —‚—ñ—ñ—ä ee ~ — — V — THE PALM May Succeed the Cornstalk as Producer. From the Cornhill Magazine. Palm sugar, or jaggary, which is probably one of the earliest forms of crystallized sugar Known to humanity, is procured from the sap of the cut . „„ provision of nature —- very o » nO doubt, to sir Wilfrid Lawson, but dear to the souls of unregenerate humanity—whatever produces sugar for one’s toddy produces also on the same stem the toddy to pat itin. Thus the self-same cane supplied Mr. Stiggine with bis famous pineapple rum and with the four large lumps w he employed to = ‘tc John Barley hen tor us, too, a w Engiand’s good he yields “his blood’? in the form of bitter beer, poses first through the sweet stage of malt, in which condit he can easily be converted into the substance known as maltose or malt su ° It is the same with palm juice. When sim- ply boiled down it produces palm sugar, but when allowed to ferment it turns into an ex- cellent substitute for Bass’ e ale, palm wine, or toddy. This is, indeed, the originaland only genuine toddy, all others being spurious imitations. The name longs by rights to the heathenish Malayan and Indian mixture, and has been im into Britain by the returned Anglo-Indian more especially in his commonest and most toddy-consuming avatar as Tommy 2 Malay deer,“ again, is palm wine mix with bitter herbs which check fermentation. The British mind regards it with contempt as a Very interior imitation of the genuine arti- cle, but then, we must remember that Tacitus described British beer as corn and water, decayed into a certain faint re- semblance of wine. The sugar palm of the Malay countries will pour out from its cut- flower stalks several quarts of sap dally for weeks together. According to Mr. Alfred Russel Wallace, this sugar palm is destined in 3 to * the cane in the next years or so. It has the great practical advantages that it will grow on the poorest and rockiest soli, and that it can be cultivated with the lightest and most intermittent labor—quali- ties calculated to endear it at once to the mind of Quashie. A tree which will thrive on acres of waste ground, which will yield the best sugar at little labor or expense, and which is exactly adapted to the habits and manners of semi-civilized pooe™ ought to turn the tables at last on that objectionable and fla vorless interloper, beef root. — — ——— — — —— — — SEEING THE CITY. Visiting Police Officers Gese on the New City Hall. travelling eastward. They are now camped at The Dalles and are being fed by the resi- Gents of that place. Kelly’s Fleet. Des Momss, Io., May 7.—Kelly’s army re- sumed work on the fleet at the navy yard“ to-day. Sixty boats were ready last night except the calking and coating with pitch. It is expected that the army will move some- time to-morrow, Prof. mas who has been giving exhibitions here, wil lead the flotilla out of the city on his aquatic bicycle, and announces he will probably continue at the head of the procession until the army reaches Keokuk, carrying Kelly’s banner. in the constraction of the feet is consider- ably retarded by thescarcity of proper tools, & suger NAME OF STOCE. BERTILLON SYSTEM OF IDENTIFICATION TO BE THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED. Eee udhbern -eeccet- a1 e | . @ntrali Rew 5 „% „„ 46 . ces —— * FFT 2 * * 0 Altos, com „44 The Session Beginning To- Morrow Will Be a Busy One—About 150 Delegates Expected—Secret Telegraph Code to Be Adopted—Latest Improvements in Equipment Will Be Exhibited. Adout fifty delegates to the Chiefs of Police National Union annual convention are regis- tered atthe Four Courts. By 10 o’clock to- morrow morning, when the Union will get to work, itis expected that fully 150 chiefs and other higher police officers will be present. The attendance would have been larger but for the uncertainty attending the move- ments of the Coxey armies. National Presi- dent W. 8. Seavey of Omaha, Neb., arrived Sunday evening with a large contingent from that State. Secretary Horace O. Oarr ar- rived this morning from Grand Rapids. President Seavey said the discussion of the Bertillon system of identification, which was adopted at the first convention at Chica- go. May 22, 1898, would be perhaps the most important business. Many chiefs favor the establishment of a central bureau for the operation of the system. An effort will also be made to secure more uniform requisition laws and to adopt a secret telegraphic code. This is found neces- sary because many criminals understand telegraphy and they often hear dispatches ticked off. APPLIANCES TO BE EXHIBITED. **‘T have made arrangements, said Prest- dent Seavey, to have the Gramwell police telephone system, with allits improvements, during our stay. Humane appliances for the restraint of insane and refractory people and articles of ney police equipment will also be Thie The Meeting will probably close Thursday. The visitors went in a body to the Four Courts at 11 o’clock, visiting the jail and other points of interest in the city. 6 The re-election of President Searey seems assured. Atlanta 3nd Columbus, Ga., are making a strong pull for the next conven- tion, and it is understond Nashville, Tenn., will be a strong competitor. Chief Wiley Williams, who was elected two years ago by the Police Commissioners at Columbus, ‘was is elec- tion night editor rer-Sun. He claims to have the best force of any city of the size of Columbus in the United States. The force is out of politics. There are forty- 1 men in three watches of eight hours 0 é seers eevee “ee et ere ef The Teck Tie. The gentlemanly girls are giving the Duchess of Teck tie a run that threatens to be. phenomenal. It is made of Eu- glish mull, Irish lawn and French silk in „ „„ „t „ „„ „6% „% „ * „„ „„ 6% „„ „„ gon. ee eee eee (Se SCF cee Som „ Stee Gere pid. „% » % „% . ere — cecncs „ „„ „„ „„ 5 ode 3 + „„ „„ Tre - * fee © see e08@8 uisville & Nashville...... mmona eee „„ „ens Dre an Central rr ene issouri Pacific, ee K. & Tex. pf e & Ohio. “7? 827 Ge N Ohio Southern Ohio & —— com. Ont. & Wester A. e com „„ „6 „„ „ „ „„ „„ „666% „% „bÜ0 Beading. --.......... n eee ga material, ower patterns and original ¢ehmond Terminal esigns that have a cross-eyed effect upon Sil Liiedes she) mow earns the community. Thecut illustrates a pat tern of this sort lamentably popular. THE SEASON’S TEA GOWNS. Next to Suffrage and Woman Questions”’ They’re the Topic of the Hour. It is only the French modiste who appreci- ates the full possibilities of the tea gown. It is she who gives it a graceful charm by skill- fully combining soft frills of lace, gay rib- bons and silken crepe de chine, or other fab- rics which hang with equal good effect. But it takes the American woman to wear a tea gown, and just now she Is as much interested in selecting a new one as she is in the questions or her spring ing experience ina tailor- ing is more refreshing than . which de go to sli to a dainty silken tea- gown, 7 2 4 ner dress if may © pe as one has to dine alone with one’s family. ;One ofthe new French tea-go this spring is made of hangs straight and the wais fined at t ribbon, which He in @ pe side, the ends standing bands up st deep r ot point de . the shoulders. It is made with insertions of — 1 ur wage ribbons h ends tie in tin a large bow. sleeves are finished with a frill of lace, wi well over the band. : An odd but S&tremely effective made of Pekin silk, pale lavender with green and b witb 2 rosebuds. The front of vender at ffon of tulip velvet. sleeves are of the velvet wrinkied a la ‘puff of chiffon at exas & eee © ** @Of@ Oe. * Unioa Paeive .. «. «s+... . 8. Rubber U no we Place the WHO ARE HERE. The roster at the Four Courts contains the following names: Chief Juda S. Searey, Oma! Kansas City; Florence, Neb.; Neb. ; ank ya M. Mellar and A. C. Police um bus, Ga.; „Kan. Chief D. Ss ak Chief 0. aily Evening and Sunday Morning Post-Dispatch in your a * Chief U. Mad - Chicago, " 7 A. Pinkerton, ounciiman F. Moslyn of Omaha and F. 8 Brownlee, Secre Commis 1 sion, Omaha, are & oF . ; F R. Mill eeeecee eeeeers and t i eee 008606060008 see e@8808077" „„ 28 whi Homes | 2 for about — Oats, | dee coos „„ „„ * „„ „„ 3 0 „ No . 4 5 * és yh 3 T * = cents per copy, or ive 22 Beeps Far atti L. 5 n wine. 10. 7 4 2 ; * +. * . 8 = * ~~ . 4 1 * a & = > ö — - : ~ A — 7 59 1 . 1 5 ‘ * ea Me =a N ‘ad 1 1 * 7 . — 1 * 2 * 5 8 N 5 ~ * 7+ 4 ; + 9 N 1 » 4 2 2 ad 4 6 « : ’ x —} > 1 a 4 „ — . j ; | re J . ‘4 ’ a n be a ‘ 1 * io 2 , 5 > ‘a >» - | ¥ hee 25 4 é | 5 3 . ’ 2. A 9 N * — — * W — 1 ee » - . 4 * 1 7 * 9 1 — * ; i a IE Dery i: S yt ay f
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laser Simpson of ‘ Ie still at Staunton. Mines Nos. 6 and 7 are - County Which Will Sulit Him- war- ih, 1 J a rent for a Dog Catcher—Police News. bo 7 j - . oo * , . 5 4 made in the Oriminal Court to-day in the dees of Arthur Duestrow, who killed bis _ Wife and child and the case was sent to _ Franklin County to be tried. The case wil! not come up until Sept. 17. The court meets t and the next term of court will not De wntil September. Duestrow alleges in the amdavit accompanying the ap- . tior for a change of venue the inhabitants are so prejudiced him that he cannot get a fair trial in Louis. The two afiacavits required by yas. to accompany Duestrow’s are signed er John A. Mead, an insurance man, and 2 iM. Chew, who is connected with the Un Trust Co. Union is sixty miles 1 | St. Louis. Franklin Oounty is one - Of the counties in Judge Hirsel’s district. Th: Judge Hirzel has been appointed totry the 8. Judge Edmunds naviag been digquali- ov. Charles F. Johnson, Duestrowfs at- ; ) forney, expressed himself as well satisfied with disposition of the case. A it . a nice piace,’ r the Gov: oe “ snot reache rectiy by any ee — The inhabitants are nice Many of them have * of the case by reading of it in the rs, Dut there are some of them who oo VYenot. The selection is very satisfactory 0 Mr. Bishop and Mr. Zachritz and myself. ov. Johnson was asked if the case «ill * De tried when it comes up on Sept. 17, and %e umu We can get ready. There isa ee: tdealto be done, however, There is 4 ts matter to be collected, and it is a great wog to do it.’’ * * * N Did Not Send Him. Andrew sidatowskt. a Pole, was arrested Aes at his home in the rear of 383832 | orth Fourteenth street yesterday after- oon, on che charge of obtaining money wender false pretenses, It is said that five +a ago Sibatowsk!i went tothe residence 3 Frank Suthe, 812 Montgomery street, and Suthe that he and were employed in a ard, 2401 North Tenth street, * he had been sent 19 he to get $2 from her. Mrs. i but $1, and it is said she gave that to —— owski. a Oye! 82 „ oe se ae * 5 1 9 0 0 + Pd “ft 90 5 0 When der husband came home alleged traud was discoveredand the arrest of Sibatowski was demanded, Recovered the Bicrveole. Detective Archambault recently recovered @& bicycle valued at $150 which had Deen stolen, it fs said, by T. 8. Sharp a negro, brother of Rufe Sharp, the fighter, from E. J. Rottey of 316 North Ewing ave- nue, about two weeks ago. Ed Hopison of 4467 Easton avenue, bought the wheel paid him $5, him $50 more this This was known, and Sergt. Gaffney watched the residence of Hopison. Sharp was on time and was under arrest: Warrant for a Dot Catcher. ‘A warrant charging assault to do bodily harm was issued to-day azalnst Mike — entener, Hving at 1907 South Seventh street. Shary was arrested estercay by OMicers Noonan and Dan naher. He is charged with assaulting Albert Albrecht, axed 8 years, on Saturday might and breaking his leg. The boy’s parents live at 622 Geyer. A GRANITOID PROTEST. The Graniteid Werkers’ Union Com plains of City Contract Work. A delegation of the Granitoid Workers’ Union waited upon President McMath, Mayor Walbridge and Street Commissioner Murphy this morning and left with each of them a copy of the following letter containing serious charges against Contractor heman, who at present handles all the city’s granit- old work: Tothe Honorable Board of Public Iaprovements: Ate reguier mecting of the local union, 264, April 26. a resolution was unanimen.> 17 2 * * U sation tor a change of venue u was "outs of all kinds. tion at the IMinois coal fields re- unchanged. General Man- the Consolidated company operating tu-day witha fall force, about 500 Men, according to his bulletin to the com- : bao The. bas about 150 deputies in 5s ton to r themen. Many of them are employes of the Consolidated company. Mr. Simpson will be back in st. Louis tuts evening. 5 The refusal of the Staunton men to bo out, and the protection given them by the Comsoliduted company and the authoritiesat Staunton 16, in the eyes of the Operators, a very hopeful sign. Many of them think a general resumption within ten days not _ {mprobable, Stockades are erecting at Staun General Manager J. D, Crabb of the Madi- son company is at Mount Olive to-day. It is suppaned be is inspecting the field to see whether ya of the Madison company’s mines could reopened. The Consolidated mine at Gillespie was working witha small force when last heard from. A bi crowd of menieft mount Olive and other points for Gillespie Sunday after. noon. They were led by state President Crawford of the Mine- Workers Association. coal men genera recognize that the esti; mate of local supplies published saturday ! the Post-DisPaTou, is as close as can be made. Ihe demand for coal on the part of those Caught comparatively short is m- ing sharper dally, and by the end ot tue week many steam plants will be ina critical condition. However, all the ~ com panies have some coal still in their yards with whicu to ul contracts. The street rall- in he anxious list. One of them t to pervesss the supplying company to {give it ali the coal the company had on hand. Of course the demand was not complied with. Numerous requests have been made on the Laclede Gas Co., among them by the Anheuser- Busen — Association. These are also turned own, The Rrewing Association nas a contract with the Consolidated company, but was also desirous of forestalling any emergency. DISASTROUS WasHOUTS. Missouri Farmers Heavy Gufferers—Amid Iceberaxe—Casualties. MARSHFIELD, Mo., May 6.—The hardest rain fell ner§ Friday night that has been known to fall for many years, and has caused wash- Great damage was done to property along waterways. Farmers in general have been severely dealt with. The Patterson mill, doing custom work, on tbe James River, about ten miles south or this place, was completely washed away last night; there was a large stock of grain stored away. Total damage will exceed $10,000. The water reached a distance of four feet higher than it has for thirty years. Rain is still falling. W hitely Reaver Works Burned. Muncre, Ind., May 7.—The Whitely Reaper and Mower Works were totally destroyed yesterday afternoon. Two thousand ma- chines completed ready for shipping and 1,500 machines almost completed, besides a great number of patterns, makes the loss very serious. The Gamage is estimated at $250,000 with not a cent of insurance. All policies were cancelled recently on account of the high rate. 8 The works were owned by William N. Whitely. They were removed from spring- Meld here two years ago. They employed 500 hands. They Will ve rebullt. It is fortunate tor Mr. Whitely that he recently won his patent infringement suits from the McCor- mick and other reaper companies. The amount won was $800,000. A Fatal Snake Bite. BRENHAM, Tex. May 7.—A negro named Pete Johnson, on White’s convict farm, in the Brazos River Bottom, was bitten on the hand dy a rattle snake yesterday afternoon. He sucked the poison from the wound and some of the virus was thus transferred to his throat, which was ulcerated, and he died in about fifteen minutes. Drowned in Ries Leke. LA GRAKGE, Mo., May 7.—Web Lewis, a col- ored youth ofthiscity, was drowned in Rice Lake, opposite La Grange, yesterday after- noon, He was crossing the lake in a small boat, pulling it for J. H. Buckley, foreman of the Hrrald-Democrat. The boat upset and he was drowned. Huckley was sinking for the third time when he was rescued by other members of a fishing party. Crushed Under His Engine. BIRMINGYAM, Ala,, May 6.—At Wilhite Switch, on the Loulsville 4 Nashville, a large freight engine was overturned by the incom- lete throwing of the switch over which the ocomotive was passing tothe main track. The engine went over a five-foot embDank. ment, Durying Envineer Wm. Whitman and crushing him to death. The fireman, Joe Orr, a negru, was probably fatally injured. Amid Icebergs for Twelve Hours. BaLtTimMorne, Md., May 7.—The_ British steamship Atlantic, Capt. Young, from Hamburg by way of Sanderiand, passed ice- bergs for twelve hours, April27. At moon on that day the vessel was in lat. 46, long. 48. May 1, in lat. 41.20, long. 64.40, the New York pliot goat America was spoke a. New Postmasters. WasuitncTror, D. C., May 7.—Emma Ar- nold was to-day appointed postmistress at Lester, Marion Co., III., vice J. F. Arnold, re- signed. The following were appointed in Arkansas: Birta, Yell Coa uty R. L. Mor- gan, vice J. M. Harp, resign ; Cherry Val- ley, Cross County, K. E. Halk, vice F. . Hayes, resigned; Clyde, Washington County, D. L. Loe, vice J. R. Reed, removed; McRae, White County, J. D. Brandon, vice M, J. Smith, removed; Walnut, Newton County, W. B. Beckam, vice Austin Millsaps. re- signed. a i The National Bank of Wichite Fails. WELLINGTON, Kan., May 7. — The State National Bank of Wichita falled to open its Goors at the usual hour, 9 o’clock this morn- ing. For several Gays there has been a hea though quiet run on the bank be- — ofa lack of confidence of Cepositors arising from the sale of the Lombard interest to parties in Plattsourg, N. I. One of the Lombards of Investment company fame was cashier of the bank. Over $20,000 of deposits were drawn out Saturday. Half Rates to Dallas. On account of the Southern Baptist Con- vention the Incw Mountain Route will sell tickets on May 9, 10, 11, 12, from St. Louls, Cairo and Memphis to Dallas, Texas, at ONE FARB FOR THE ROUND Trip. Apply at City Ticket Office or Union Depot for particulars. Stabbed Romman This morning at 6 o’clock Officer Hof- man of the Central Distriet ar- Mike Reich at Main eee ta streets on the charge of assaulting The iatter and Keich met A — ond and Plum streets ght durlog added Ron- ning. Both men live near the scene of the catting. DEVOY & FEVERBORN COAL ANDCOKE co. Removed to MercantileCiabd Bullding, 815 N. Seventh st Kanes Editors. Wrturmeotrom, Kan., May 7.—The Sumner County Editorial Association hasjbeen organ- ized by the election of Frank H. Gilmore, the veteran editor of Southern Kansas, as Pres!i- 72555 . L. Cline of the Conway Springs y. association will es- @ ready-print house in this city. oh, r Por . 4 e ns * Nene . * . 4 i, 1 * * Over -Indulgence Does Horestora’s Acid Phospate. er your head inthe morning after a * 1 * Horstora . Aah * a * x * — 8 1 3 * N 92 8 5 ' 1 5 > * * | tee at WHAT THE PROBABLE STARTERS HAVE DONE IN THE Pasr, * It the Track Is Muddy He Thinks Pear! fong a Certainty—Decline of the Derby and the Reasons for It. The next great turf event of the year wil be the Kentucky Derby ata mile anda half, to de run at Louisville May 15. There was a time when the Kentucky Derby was the turf event of the year. To win it was the lifetime effort of those with turf pre- dilections, and the horse that earned brack- ets was usually destined to go down to his- | tory as the head of some famous stad, Take the lst of winners. Among them are Aris- tides, Hindoo, Fonso, Leonatus, Buchanan and Ben All. How closely identified are these equine heroes with the racing of the present day through their get. But much of the old glory has departed from the race. Racing has spread so rapidly that Kentucky, with its limited resources, has been unabie to keep pace with the more thickly populated portions of the States and there are so many richer prizes than the Kentucky derby that it has,in a measure, been lostsightof. Still, there clings to it many tender memories, like ivy toa crumb- ling ruin. The time isnot far afstant when it will disappear. Thatis, the distance will be reduced and that once done the event will lose the little prestige which still attaches to it. There are reasons why the derby should fall by the wayside. It is worth less thana quarter of the American derby, and when a horseman has 4 good colt he is not likely to give him the pounding necessary to carry him the derby route when a so much richer prize awaits him a month later. I met Col. M. Lewis Clark in Chicago ten days ago and he told me that he expected eight to go to the post. This number has since been reduced by the declaring off of Ed Corrigan’s pair, Tonyanoxi® and Squarefellow, two sons of Longfellow. The race really loses nothing by thelr withdrawal. The former is a dog and the latter a cripple, witha leg that will probably not stand a preparation for any kind of race, much less one over the derby route. The field will probablyibe made from these: Charity, Al Boyer, Sigard, Tom — Chant, Springland, Tupto, at, Rhett Goode. Pearl Sung. Of course, some of these will fall by the wayside before the day of the race and may be supplanted by others eligible to start, but nothing seems to have a chance outside of the above list. Charity is a fillyand a fair one at that. However, a ally has never won the stake, nor is one ever likely to. Early in May fillles have so much the worst of it that they must be pounds better than their fields to even have a chance. No filly has ever won an important derby, except Modesty, who took the first Americantderby. She was a gerend indi- vidual, and then besides the American derby isruna month iater, when fillies are apt to have gotten totheir form. Rhett Goode may be one of the starters. He is a grand looking gelding, but probably a counterfeit. He ran one good race in the mud last year when he landed in the first three in the World’s Fair stake at The race was a uke, colts finished back of tires that could give any ot them pounds and a beat - ing. It was one of those peculiar races where bad riding beat the best of those in. Ray on Peter the Great and Miller on Flirta- tion picked out every bad spot on the deep, holding track to go through, while Blaylock was cut off a dozen times on Vassal. Still, if the track is deep Rhett Goode will have an outside chance. Sifted down the race seems to be between Chant and Pearl Song. Ifthe track is muddy the latter seems to be a cer- tainty. Chant cannot run in the mud. it takes his class away to run him in a holding track, while in slipper going a gelling plater can beat him. fis party thought they had a good colt in this fellow last spring and held him for a Killing at Washington Park. Whenthe time came they played him for a good * Just before the race a shower of rain fell and the track was slip- pery as glass. When the wire was reached Chant was up at the eighth pole. Eugene Leigh was disguested and would have sold the colt for a song had his partner, Bob Rose, not interfered. Chant’s racine at Washington Park was bad, but when Haw- thorne was reached his party thought the colt was ready again. They sent men all Over the country to back him and were willing to take odds on for their money. They bet thou- sands on bim and tbe lightweighted Bedford beat hima head iu a hard drive. From that time on Chant was a good colt, but Dy no means a consistent one. Probably he was trained badly and probably he was run short“ at times. Certain it is that he has plenty of class and his breeding is excep- tionally good. He is by Falsetto out of Addle O. and is a full brother to Keene’s good colt, Chorister. Chant will have WilHe Martin on his back. Apart from lack of strength Mar- tin is one ot the best boys before the public to-day. In A derby race his judg- ment is worth pounds to a colt. Chant will be well ridden without doubt or question. Pearl Song is also a son of Falsetto, out of that good race mare Pearl Thorn. He fairly revels in the mud. Bred to go a route he has shown that he can negotiate the dis- tance, as he won ata mile asa 22-year-old at Latonia and beata high-class lot. He is in competent hands. Charley Hughes, who brought Chant out, has the colt and will bring him tothe post fit. It it is muddy it looks as though the race was ut his mercy. Al Beyer is not much account. He wasa maiden until August, and after earn- ing brackets was held safe by every good colt that met him. Tom Elmore is be- ing extensively touted. Pearl song held him safe as a 2-year-old and will probably do the game as a s-year-old, Still Ems has thrown many good race horses and this may be one too. Springland and Tupto are in Richard- son’s stable. They are respectively son and grandson of Longfellow, the former being by Harper’s famous horse and the latter by Jils Johnson, son of Longfellow. The Longfel- lows usually improve with age and the pair have a chance to get better of course; stiil as 2-year-olds they showed an ability to get out of their own way that was startling. Pat is by Buchanan, and none of the latter’s get, ex- cept Buck McCann, have shown a fondness for the route. The latter can go it if neces- sary, but he would rather not. St. Pat was declared by mistake. It makes little differ- ence, as it will probably be found before the year isout that he would rather a sprint course than any othor. JOR MURPAY. en Your Blood NEEDS Cleansing Now It has become charged with impurities, it lacks Vitality, it is not in a healthy con- dition. That is why you feel tired all the time, without ambition, unable to enjoy your food, indisposed to exertion of any kind. That is why your face breaks out with pimples, your head is frequently dizzy, you feel nervous and weak, 0 0 cannot sleep at night. You need te invigorated, strengthened and built by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Be sure 90 Hood s, because panes | ap get ) Onicago. It will be almeult tor anyone to point to any material benefit derived by Omaha through its relations with the windy city by the lake. Nevertheless some have believe that intimate business }-relationshigp with Chicago is indispensable to Omaha’s prosperity. co complete! the lilinots metropolis hy pnotized — le usin the past, that we have shared all of the Chicago prejudice without any benefit except the honor of paying tribute toa city that believes in taking—and keeping—every- thing in sight. We have doffed our hats to the Worlda’s Fair City, have called st. Louis ‘ta sleepy old village’’ unworthy of atten- tion, a all the time Chicago has raked in our shekels without an attempt at any sort of reciprocity. To-day st. Louis isthe marvel of the busi- ness men of this country. Its progress may have been slow, but it Ras beencertain. It rests upon a solid, substantial basis, an while its people are for St. Louis first, the are broad enough to Know thut the interests of their great city are not confined to its cor- porate limits. It will de difficult for any citizen of Omaha to explain why St. Louis and Omaha have been kept so farapart. The Chicago man re- wards Omaha as a sort of suburb to Chicago. Every day the trains between the two cities are crowded with Omaha people headed for Chicago—all to Chicago's advantage. The St. Louis man regards Omaha asa city In the far West. His ignorance concerning Omaha is amazing. Tohim Omaha isa dis- tant city whose mysteries he hopes at some time or other to penetrate. soe distance from Omaha to Chicago is 500 miles. — distance from Omaha to St. Louis is 418 miles. ithe question that suggests itself is why should Omaha people go eighty-seven miles out ot their way to cast their pearls before swine? Itis true thata larger number of railroad lines operate between Omaha and Chicago than between Omaha and st. Louis, and the conveniences are greater, but this is due in some Gegree tothe fact thatthe people of Omaha have ignored st. Louis, and compara- tively few have enjoyed any dealings with that city. The time has come when Omaha must take advantage of every opportunity to goto the front. etween Chicago and Omaha there can be no reciprocal relations. On the con- trary, Chicago has exerted every endeavor to destroy Omaha’s wholesale interests and to prevent this section obtaining decent rail- road rates. Nothing bettercan be done at this time than to bulld * an acquaintance between Omaha and St. Louis. Such an acquintance would do both cities great good. These two cities are naturally relative. Both rest upon a firm and solid basis. St. Louis is in a posi- tion to do Omaha great good and Omaha can readily reciprocate. The World-Herald extendsto St, Louis the invitation to becomeacquainted with the sub- stantialandthrivingcity that rests in the very heart of God’s country. At the same time we suggest that the Commercial club of Omaha takes steps to cultivate this acquaint- ance. It would be an excellent idea to ar- range for an excursion from St. Louls to Omabo. When the business men of that city have had an opportunityfto see Omaha an ex- cursion from Omaha to St. Louis might be arranged, The advantage will be quickly appreciated. We delleve that the advantages to be de- rived from a commercial union between Omaha and st. Louls are great. It will be well it the cultivation of this acquaintance shall be commenced at once asd Omanha‘s Commercial clubcan dothiscity no greater favor than by accomplishing this much-to- be desired result. St. Louls—Omaha. Omaha-—St. Louis; Shake! — SPECIAL NOTICES. N ers will uot be responsible for any biils unless igned by the Captain. T. E. SIMS, Master. LEGAL. N TO STOCKHULDERS—A meeting of the stockholde.s« of the Umon Miniog and Smelting Co. will be held on the Ind of May, 1894, from 9 to 12 m., atreom 421 Wainwright bulidiag, Chest- nut streeg, for the purposé of electi a board of directers the ensulig offelal vear and the trans- action of such other efficial business as may come before them. By order of the President, JHARLES A. DAVIS, Secretary. April 30, 1894. 877 — — OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Mary Krone, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator ef saia estate, in- tend to make a final settlement thereof, atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-hogsein said City on the first Monaay of Junenext. FREDERICK ONE, Administrator of Mary Krone“ Estate. RICHARD F.KOsTER, Notary, Third and Market sts. St. Louls, Apr 30, 1894. 876 SSIGNEE’S MOTICE of application fora dis- charge—The undersigned, assignee ef the Pa- cine Manufacturing Co., having become satisned that it 1s no longer advantageous to the crediters of said assignor to keep said assignment open, hereby gives notice that he willapply tothe Circuit Court of the City of 8s. Louis, o. in Room No. 2 thereof, on Wednesday, June 3. 1894, fera dis- charge from said trust. GkV. W. HACKETT Assignee of the Pacific Manufacturing Co. St. Louis, April 30, 1894. 87 TOTICE UF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested inthe estate of Mark Cummings, deceased, that I, the undersigned executrix of said estate, in- tend to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of 88. Lois, to be helden atthe Court-house iu said city on the first Monday ef June next. MARY CUMMINGS, Exeeutrix of the will of Mark Cummings, deceased. St. J.ouis, April 30, 1894. 879 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James J. Smyth, deceased, that I, the undersigned exeeutrix of said estate, in- tend to make a figal settlement thereef at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holden at the Court-house in said city. on the first Menday of June next. CATHERINE SMYTH, Executrix of the will of James J. Smyth, deceased, St. Louis, April 30, 1894. 878 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate ef Robert Albin, deceased, that I. the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City ef St. Louis, to be holden atthe Court House in said city on the first Monday of June next. EDWARD R. ALBIN, Executor of Robert Albin. deceased. St. Louis, April 41. 1894. TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Rotice is N hereby given to all creditors and others inter- David Moloney, deceased, ested in the estate of that I. the undersigned executor of said estate, in- tend to make a final settiement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the o next. first Monday of Jun JOHN F. MOLONEY, Executor of the Estate of David Moloney, deceased, St. Louis, April 23, 1894. 1758 TOTICE UP FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Meta Maria Heyer, decease4, that I. the undersigned, execator of said estate, in- tend to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of tho city of St. Louis. to be holden at 9 oo gees said city on the t June next. are Monday „ "NIC @V auxxx. Executor, St. Louis, Mo.. April 14. 1894. 685 F OF FINAU SETTLEMENT—Notice is pt given te all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Joseph Brewster, deceased, that I. the undersigned administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term ofthe Probate Ceurt of thecity of St. Louis, to be holden * — in said eity Monasay of Jus 2 on the Ores y VALLE REYBURY, Administrator De Bonis Non of Estate of Joseph ter, Deceased. — Luis. April 19, 1894. 787 they mey estate, an two yoars 1894. ‘ALBERT BaUM, Administrator, with the will annexed. eee) TATE of Maria Meier, Decessed—Notice is en that letters testamentary on the aria Meier. — wens rented to cou of the City of pril. 1894. 1 net said estate the undersigned Gate of the St. are for sald — x TTL 1. given to all ested in estate of that I, the unde 5 relations between | deen close and} a? ay ab * MW 2%. Re Pita ERGY ES $. : — 140 Port 1 SOD Bs ee * a 5 n 1 5 * WW 28 1 oA a ¢ . * ya = ult ae N ä . 3 WE aa 4 = . ‘4 * F. en 4 „ r l ieres. Genuine Bigelow' Car- pets are conceded by all who know Carpets at all to be the best brand man- ufactured. So many imitations of this celebrated brand are made that the word woven into the back of the carpet at every repetition of the pattern. Look for it before buying. Under ordinary circumstances these Carpets are sold at $1.3 5 at retail. By aspecial arrangement with , the factory we will sell them for BNOENOS WORK. BLs essvcarener ic These Carpets are woven ‘‘upon honor,’’ and you can not get better value in the world. KENNARD Broadway and St. Charles. LEGAL. YTATE OF MISSOURI, City of St. Louis, ss.—In the Probate Court fer the city of St. Louis, Mareh Term, 1894, Tuesday, April 24th, A. D. 1894. Estate of Edward Knecht. Order of pubiteation and personal service. Now, at this day, comes Conraa Hagmater, Ad- minstrator of the estate of Edward necht, de- eeoased, and presents to the court his petition pray- ing for am order for the sale of so much of the reai estate of scald Geeeased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate — 3 un paid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- counté, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof it is ordered that ail persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this coart, to be begun and held 82 the city of St. Louis, within and for the city ef St. Louis, onthe first Monday of June next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, orgo much of the real estate of said de- ceased, as will be sufficient forthe payment of said debts; and it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published in some newsparer printed in the city of St. Louts aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court and that a copy hereof be delivered to each of such helrs or devisees of said de- ceased. as are residents of the city of St. Louis, at least ten days before the next term of this court. A true copy from the reeord. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court ofthe city of St. Louis heretcfore affixed, this twenty-fourth day of April, 1894. [Seal of Court. 7 B. W. M'ILVAIRNE, 872 Clerk. NTATE OF MISSOURI, City of St. Louis, . In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, March term, 1894. tu 1121. A. D. 1894. E. at this day. comes Administrator, having charge of the estate of Jep- tha H. Simpson, deceased, and presont to the Court his n praying for an order for the sale of so mue of t real estate of de- ceased as will pay and satisfy the retaining dents due by said estate, and vet uapaid for want of suffielent assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof, it is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application, as aforesaid, has bees made, and that unlese the contrary be shown on or before the fret day of the next term of this court, to be begun and held as the City of St. Louis, within and for the City of St. uls, on tne first Monday of June next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased, as will be sufficient for the pay- mant of said debts, and itis further ordered. thats copy hereof be published in some erty printed in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next ferm of this Court, and that acopy hereof be delivered to each of sueh heirs or de- vises of said deceased. as are residents of the City of St. Louis, at least ten days before the next term of this Court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this Zist day of April, 1894. 761 [Sal.] B. W. McILVAINE, Clerk. oe SALK—Whe reas, the Lange Finan- cial Co., by its certain deed of truss dated June 10, 1892, and secured in the St. Louis Recorder's Office in boos 1077, page 536, conveyed to Charies F. Vogel, trustee, the following deseribed real estate, situate in the city of Louis, Mo., to-wit: The southern 20 feet of lot 6 and ali of lots 7 Sand 9 of city block 2984 ef said city of St. Louis, having an ageregate front of 170 feet, more or less, on the western lineof Sixth street, between Haven and Malt streets, by a depth westwardly along the northern line of Heven streetof 115 feet, more or less, to an alley. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, and where- as several of a notes have be- come ue and remain beds ge | unpeid saunter with the interest accrued thereorm; an whereas said Charles F. Vogel, trustee, has declined and refused to act as trustee; aud whereas Patriek M. Stead, the Sheriff of said city of 8. Louis. refused and de clined to act as trustee in said Vogei’s place. And whereas, Thomas H. Carpenter has been ap- pointed by the St. Louis Circalt Court as trustee in said deed of trust to execute sald trust. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal hold- ers of said notes, and in pursuance of the cendition and terms contained in said deed of trust, the un- dersigned, on THURSDAY, MAY17, 1894, between the hours of 10 o’ciock a. W. and 5 o’cloek p. m. of said day, will proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue atthe east front door of the Court-3onse,in said eity of St. Louis, to the highest bidder for cash for the pur- ose of satisfying the notes in said deed of trust eseribed and the costs of executing this trust. 762 THOMAS H. CARPENTER, Trustee. Utica UP FINAL SK1 1 LEMSN'I—Notice is 1 hereby given te all creditors and others inter- ested inthe estate of Frederick Thies, deceased, that I the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a finai settlement thereof, at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of 8: Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. GEORGE SCHUBERT. Administrator Fredericx Thies, deceased. St. Louis, April 28, 1894. 874 Noerce OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- of William B. Thurston, de- administrator of ested inthe estate ceased, that I. the undersigned sald estate, intend te make a 5 tiement there - of, atthe bert term of the Pr te Court of the ty of St. Louis, be holden at the hoas in sald city oa the J — 0 i Admintstrator 1 B. Bt, Louis, April 4 756 HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION—Edwara L. sorg, by Dore Onstorn, het guatdian ad item snd ac yi Ailes ian ad lis c eee eee ee e e . at doer in. : 1894. feet wide, 1 and contain ine | scribed N ‘‘Bigelow”’ is now 81.02 AND SONS, This Wee. 81. 5 The regular prices of these Tapestries are $2.75 and 60 pals Sime Stripe SUM. E R PORT IERES. These are odd lots which sold at $4 to $6. You make an exception- al saving this wee, for they go at . (per pair) 3 * N ottingham Lace Curtalas, full 334 yards, i these $2.50 and $3 kinds d Notti ngham Lace Curtains, sample pairs of extra $4 and $5 qual- ities, 334 yards long, this week at patterns; closing of Chenille Portieres, pairs, with Dado and 8 Frise full widths,jthis week at (these are $5 to $8 values 9 .?@ SOON ard ORIENTAL and _ SILK FAOE TAPESTRIES, 50 inches wide, Per ard. 2 115 LEGAL. n SALE Under Deed of Truat— Whereas Joseph G. Calkins by his deed dated the 21st day of July, A. D. 1892,and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, in book 1102, page 378, comveyed to Gilbert J. George, in trust, the 1 described real estate. situate in the city ef St. Louis and state of Missouri, and known and described as follows, to- wit: In Dundee place, an aadition to the city of St. Louis, Missouri, all of lot numbered six (6) in city block 4,972, having a frontage of eighty-six and seventy-six one-hundredths (86.76) feet on the south side of Folsom avenue; which said convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory netes in said deed described; and whereas, one of the principal notes and one of the Interest notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Gilbert J. George, said trustee, has deciined and refused te act as trustee in said deed, without bav- ing completed the performance of the duties im- posed on him by said deed of trust; now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legai holder of the said notes, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the under- signed will, on FRIDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF MAY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’cleck in the forenoon and 5 o’cloek inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front doorof the Court-house im the city of 88. Louis, State of Missouri, preceed to sell at prbiic vendue, te the highest bidder for cash, the above described property to satisfy said notes and costs of executing said trust. PATRICK M. STAED. Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 2, 1894. 932 ‘QPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE—In the Cir cult Court of the City of St. Louis. Hector a. ioe Schuchmann, et Court of the City of St. Louls on the 198th day of April, 1894, I, the undersigned, special commis- stoner, appointed in said cause by said court, will on SATURDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF MAY, 15894. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city ef 8. uls, Missouri, between the hours of 9 e*clock in the forenoen and 5 o’cleck in the aftermoen the highest bidd in.) to aa aliey twenty feet wide, and bounded on the cast by a line ene huadred and ten feet (110 ft.) west of the west line of Twenty-third street, upon the terms follewing, to-wit: One-third cash, and balance of purchase money to be pai4 in two equal installments, respectively in one and two years after date, the deferred payments to bear in- terest at 6 rcent per ennuin, and te be secured by deed of trust of the purchaser upon the property sold, the pureDaser to have the privilege o ying the entire purchase money in cash, provided he elect to do se before the sale made to him is proved by the court. Said sale to be made subject to the approval of the said Circult Court H. L. HAYDEL, Special Commissioner. J, I. HORNSBY, Attorney. St. Louis, April 28, 1694. 847 authority the ba alli SALE—By virtue ond, kr effic he Circulsé an execution. ‘ssued 5 of t Clerk of the Court, eity of St. Louls, returnadle to the February term, 1594, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Barthelomew Corley to the use of Bartholo- mew Lyster and against Maurice McKeag, defen- ant, I have levied upon and seized «i! the righ, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the de- fendant above named: of in and to the feliowing de- real situated in th 0 0 souri and 7 1 15 of 26 feet 10% of ‘Nineteenth frst street), oy * — een peral- Jel lines of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley 18 fees wide; boundéd on the north by a line distant 200 feet aud 7 inches soughward of and parallel te the south line of Cass avenue; on the east side of Nineteeath street, and on tne routh by aline distant 227 feet southward of said e city sen street (furmerly Penrose street) by depth north- wardiy of same width, 125 feet more or less, to an — 18 feet wide; bou west by n es sald execution nod cost. eren. Sherift of the City of t. Loul St. Louls, Mo., April 16, 1 and Feed Co., uch other business rope rl og may 5 Re y “FRED. Bate ne. Pas By order St. Louw, Mo., March 18. 1 pate 73 OTICE OF NAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is given to all creditors aad inte the eof 1 — 88 LEGAL. HKRITT SALE— virtue and anthority ofan las special execution issued from the office a of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cy of Se. 8 refurnabieto the June term, 1894, of said cours, and to me directed. wherein August R. hauls is laintif? 9 * aulus „ Architecteral Os ‘) to sman, m 7 n, and Fidelio C. 8 arp are de 28 I have! upen and seized the feilowing deserib sisuated in the City ofst. Louis souri and charg wit which this action is founded, and descri n execution as follows, te wit: A certain double 2 story brick dwelling house or flats unitea eth and built under one roof and number 4053 A. 4055 and 4055ACook avenue, and situa on the follewing described real estate in the Oity 3 to pe Re amg rho parce of two contiguous * whieh 31 and 32 ofcity biock No 741 of said city. naving an aggregate nt eet on the north ine of Cook avenue, by a depsgh of that width of 162 feet 6 inches to an alley, the are numbere western line of said property being varalie! with end distant 141 feet eastwardly trom the eastern - line of Sarah street. and I will, on TUESDAY, THE 8TH Dax OF MAY, 1894, tween the hours 0 9 o'’cloek ina forercon ard 0 o eloek in the after- noon of that dav, at she east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. State 7 Missourt, sell at pabiie auction, fos to By — 1 — re gh . — or wmue ereof as satis a sion Pn M. STAE Sheriff, Oity of St. Louis, Me. 86. Lewis, Me, April 9. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, George Hechtel, a single man during his lifetime, by his ce eed of trust, dated the 18th dav of October, 1888, and recorded in the off t the Recorder of Deeds situated the said C t . K No. todd ard addition: said ot has a front on the south line of Dayton street ef twenty-five (25) feet by « one south wardly of one hundred and eighteen feet (118) three (3) inches to the alley ef said bDioeck. Being bounded — on the east by lot No. thirty-one (31) ana on west by lot No. twenty-nine (29) of P said conveyance to the undersigned was Wade is trust to secure the payment of certain notes in deed of trust described. and whereas two ae: notes have become due aad remain un K as 2 e lega r of 5 * ae trust e 8 oa ,; ef WEDNESDAY, THE ae between the hours of 9 o’elock a. m. and ai he east front doer — 25 ty of dt. is, State of M soll the above deseribed real estate ah pa iNN note 8 — CUS BERWHEIMEL, St. Louls, Mo.. May 1, 1894. * 3 TEE SALT—Whereas, John T. Kung! bor, * — Mar pi F e his 12 933 Fate ; oe Ae | 1 1 1 2 — 4 0. 1.05 un page 157, conveyed to signed, trustee, the Setlows r aescribed situated in the of Leste. to-wit: Part of lot number ye Fairmount, in block 4 -of the M ri ating twenty -seven * one-fourth inches on the east line of street. by a depth eastwardiy between parallel | of 118 feet; bounded north by 4 line 27 feet i. inches h of and allel to ' RAs Wilson avenue, * a il tne eastern 62 feet of said lot, sonth avenueand west by Hereford street, conveyance was made to a igned in trust secure the payment of acertain note in said deed of — = aud whereas. default made in the payment of said note, now theref the stofthe le not reque 0 er.ots e, accordance with the — ot said deed of al estate, Be: in Dlock 19. ; e ee 1 — 95 * * * * 4 * „ * suance of an order of t 175115 on i — MONDAY, THE wee hou hterm, A. 31847 5 5 1 H DAY OF MAY, 10. o’eloek inthe forenoon ane ons feet ranklin e hundred and | pes (266. 78a) to on ea . ) STRODE, venue ferty . do. u. of (892) ti cw
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ved. every afternoen and . „3 „„ oe -weaeet ares pee Jang ogpess OO 00 2 ** — 2 —— 2 00 „ „ 2＋256***«õ —— — — * or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISP ATCH, 513 Olive st > | POSTAGE. red in the Post-office, 8t, Louis, Mo., as See- matter. piztoce pages ...... s eee ee Cent — $© thirty-two bags. . 2 Cen 5 1 N 8 Ca ‘ Aya 7 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rooms. ee S286 @ eee + ee Gee mne wer York huresd. Reom 86, Pulitzer Building, : H. Fischer, Manager. f MONDAY, MAY 7, 1894. ——— Wwuar strange tie is it that binds Grover land to Richard Olney? : eee eee @eeree ‘ ; — E 9 * 17 > ‘Sg . Tun worst named ot all politicians is a | Hi. He is never on rising ground. a WHENEVER the sugar 1 market is active sg i fhe Senate is inactive, It is a curious co- Tun last thing protection has done for Pittsburg is to send a Congressional in- @estigating committee there. Possis.ty there be Congressmen who are the oytcome of Col. Breckin- g fight for its value as a precedent. *** ACCORDING to the Breckinridge theory, ein confessed is a virtue, and the need of Rorgiveness is a claim to political honor, Tum ex-President and Boss Platt shak- Jug bande, even in a frigid manner, is n Qulte enough to alarm both the ex-Speaker i end the ex-Congressman. PY Tun accessibility of the State of Ken- * tucky from the ex- President's home must be a great comfort to him after the daring robbery by which he suffered in California, Ir is understood that Gen. New is mak- ing arrangements to have banners dis- played on the ice wagons of every city, bearing the inscription: ‘‘Harrison for 06. — Wurm the ex-President went to Cali- - fornia to lecture on constitutional law he had no idea of raising a whisky insurrec- tion among the students. Alas, for the _ irony of fate! i — SENATOR WASHBURN, a former opponent of Benjamin Harrison, now grasps the ex- President’s hand with warmth and com- plains of no subsequent chill. Truly, the B. H. boom boometh. ee — Brerore the British Government em- ploys Americans to build ships it will find out about tnote blow-holes and plugs. In England a navy is considered something more than a contractor’s opportunity. The price of the Daily Post-Dispatch is2 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? , Col. BRECKINRIDGE, in his Lexington @peech, has worked David for all that erring monarch was worth. If every sinful gtatesman is to fall back on David the atmosphere of the capital will never be N 1 n Tr is not fair to say that Richard Olney, titular Attorney-General of the United States, serves two masters. There is not the slightest evidence that he is serving any- body but the trusts and the Pacific Rail- road robbers. a nn. n . Cot, BRECKINRIDGD himself may now de following the Nasarene, but his friends . are not going that way much, When Judge Bradley’s name was mentioned in 9 thb Colonel 's speech they shouted „Hang mimte end- KI him!“ Tun Coxeys at Washington have de- nod a $500 job that was offered them. c rnment aid would be as sweet to them gs Risto the protected industries. The „Lon of paternalism has been taught too ong to be thrown aside now. „ 1* Lae * Inn OE —— 2 n * Ir would have been ern] rough on Uncle Samuel if the Carnegie people dad involved him in patent infringements | while swindling him on armor plates. The man who wrote the saving clause in | the contract is entitled to d vote of thanks _ trom Congress. 5 Col. [BRECKINRIDGE does not shrink from parading the grief of his family over his own villainy asa reason for vindicat- Ing him by re-election. It is hard to de- termine whether moral obtuseness, bad beste or cheek predominates in the Colo- * nel’s composition. : | Tue rascally law student in Frisco, stole the ex-President’s whisky, i ae little reverence for our retired Chief teas for the constitution itself. he ever be caught he will be ar- raigned in the United States Court and i banished from the Republic forever. 3 5 Tn ‘testing in the Senate in favor of passing the tariff bill isa faint reflection 15 * ee . ‘Gal 914 8 a art 1 * 2 ner. It stands no Government jobs and unlimited. paper money, but it called public attention emphasis to the other armies which ‘tMarched on Washington and despoiled the people. The war cry for the people is an dnexpected chance of gettin : + „Down with all privilege - begging ar- mies. ‘‘WHEN a man acts as if he would ac- cept a Democratic nomination for Con- gress this year, the fool-killer views him with a feeling of significant professional interest, says the Old Pretender. It ap- pears, however, that over in Ohio the fool - killer is about to swipe upa member of the Republican party who acccepted a nomi- nation for Congress. That useful operator may have more work in both parties this year. Tun suggestion of Attorney-General Moloney of Illinois that the law officers of the various States co-operate in prosecut- ing trust monopolies has the virtue of practicality. If the combined abil- ity of these officials were thrown against institutions like the Ohi- cago Gas, the Reading Coal Com- bine or the Standard Oil much more could be accomplished than by the unaided efforts of individual prosecutors, which often are haphazard and half-hearted. Let them all co-operate. -_————-_o——_-0-——_a)-—— THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. As the date of the Democratic State Con- vention approaches it is manifest that the excitement in the Missouri cuckoo nest is becoming intense. The thick-and-thin friends of the Ad- ministration realize that their political future is staked onthe action of the con- vention, andthe signs from the interior are disquieting. There is no evidence that double-leaded appeals in the cuckoo organ and eloquent pleas from the cuckoo pol- itjcilans for the Democrats to get together on a platform that wiIII save everybody’s bacon have had much effect on the mass of the voters in the State. On the contrary, there is evidence that the convention will contain a strong element opposed to any compromise with the anti-silver and bond-issu- ing policy of the Administration. The sentiment of this element was expressed in the resolutions of the Laclede County Democrats denouncing the Administra- tion. Anotherconsiderable element would be satisfied probably with a reassertion of the silver platform of the Missouri De- mocracy without reference to the Admin- istration. The agltation of the question has demonstrated that the great majority of the party voters would indignantly re- sent any action of the convention which would cast doubton the attitude of the Missouri Democracy on the subject of silver coinage, bonds and trusts. The question of harmony, therefore, seems to rest wholly with the Administra- tion forces. If there is a wrangle it will be started by their attempt to lead the Democracy of the State into the Adminis- tration camp or to secure an utterance the Administration which in tavor of the Missouri platform and a reflection on the State’s delegation in Congress. If they succeed in carrying the convention on this plan and in preventing any censure of Olneyism they can put a railroad attor- ney at the head of their new State com- mittee and allow him to name his col- leagues. It is certain that a weak platform of apology, evasion and compromise will arouse little enthusiasm among the Mis- souri Democrats. It may cause disastrous discord and create an opportunity for the opposition. ge The price of the Daily Post-Dispatch is 2 cents. Don’t give more—uall newsboys are provided with pennies, new and bright, for change. All the news for 2 cente—why spend § cents? MORE DEMOCRACY NEEDED. : Mr. Edward Bellamy, author of the once much read Locking Backward,’’ thinks that the Coxey uprising is a sort of herald of the new order of things outlined in his charming romance and dreamed of by his followers, the Nationalists. Mr. Bellamy’s views on this subject are too full of local color. If he would come West and dwell with the hard-fisted sons of toil in town and country he would find that the individualist sentiment is strong er now than ever and is growing stronger every day. It is true that in Populist platforms and orations there less vagueness, but contact with the peopl will show any observer that these are only suggestions thrown out by a deeply perplexed and bewildered community suffering from a deprivation of in- dividual rights. When the ideas ofthese people are clarified by thought and discussion, common sense and the in- dividualistic instinct will assert them- selves. Democracy will be adopted in a purer form than ever before, and socialism will be remembered only as a feverish dream of horror. The vice of reasoning, of which Mr. Bellamy and his socialistic followers seem ,to be guilty, is in confusing one-sided paternalism with social- ism. Great monopolies, corpora - tions composed of few or many indi- viduals, have by Government favor been enabled to acquire many of the powers of government itself. They dictate tion, levy taxes in the form of mono prices and restrain the free exercise of dividual ambition except among N = " — : ot . : 7 : a > a * . > " 2 > : + 8 * * „ ‘ 3 1 5 1 97 * 22 ee re, P * ö * ö A bows : * N ie A n as They i ran 7 1 1 n * * ony N „ * * 6 e * I * Dans n he 2 5 . pth be ia? | oa ae , 7 Tun Coxey. movement is doing good in with | may be construed into a repudiation of | are socialistic ideas put forth with more * e 8 ee ‘ * a f . 1. The government would be the creature of society, not the source of socia] welfare. This can be brought about only by free- ing trade from restriction and making mo- nopoly impossible. In individualism and competition is the remedy for Coxeyism, for plutocracy and paupsrism. In more Democracy, not less, is the salvation of this and every other country in the world. THE UNEARNED INCREMENT. The Duke of Argyle has good reason to denounce the accepted, the economic the- ory of the unearned increment as ‘‘a most marvelous fallacy,’’ for it 1s certain that if the theory continues to be accepted by thinkers for half a century longer it will destroy what are now some of the most cherished privileges of property in Eu- gland and elsewhere. In attempting to combat John Stuart Mill’s position, His Grace of Argyle rea- sons very likea Duke when he says that there is an unearned increment in all earn- ings—‘ that wages rise and fall from the action and from the desires of other men with whom the ?aborer has nothing what- ever to do. This is true, but it does not make it less true that if aman buys a bushel of wheat at 40 cents and holds it until a corner in the market has increased the price to 51, he comes into possession of an unearned increment. He has taken something for which he has given nothing, and his action does not differ in ite effects on society from larceny or any form of rob- bery which does not imply violence or un- lawful conduct. The illustration may be too extreme for the theory of Mill, but the principle ap- plies whether the unearned gain is from dealing in wheat, in land, in money or merely from the enjoyment of ancestral privilege. When all has been said that can be said, it remains true that the man who, regardless of whether or not he earns what he gets, takes as much and gives as little a» possible, is defrauding society in the measure of his success. Every generation of men is indebted for most of its comforts and enjoyments to the generations which preceded it. We of this time have not earned civilization. Undoubtedly there is much in it to which no amount of labor given by us can give us a title in fee. But what we are entitled to ig a return for what we do in proportion to its value to the rest of our generation and to posterity. To that much and to no more. It is noble self-denial to willingly take less. It is robbery which legality cannot justify to extort more. —_———_—__—_- on The price of the Daily Post-Dispatch is 2 cents. Don’t give more—all neweboys are provided with pennies, new and bright, for change. All the news for 2 cente—why spend 5 cents? — . bC˙u—— — — Mr. FILLey did not turn upto take part in the tariff debate at Chatsworth Hall. Does any one pretend to say that de ole man's“ great tariff speech can be torn to shreds by ordinary speakers of the other side? It isin- credible. Yet why wasn't he on hand? At this critical moment. when the McKinley law hangs trembling in the balance, how is it that de ole man's voice is silent? What will be the effect of this at the capital and throughout the country? What will Ben Har- rigon say? What will Thomas Reed say? What will William McKinley himself think? Tum Corey army has been regarded with some apprehension, but there is real terror at the epidemic of twins in Pennsylvania, where in one town alone, in the space ofa few blocks, eleven pairs of twins and a set of triplets have appeared within a very sbort time. These newcomers cannot be treated as Coxeys. They must be fed and clothed for years to come, and they are not in search of employment, Policemen’s clubs do not count with them. The state of Pennsylvania isa Pandora’s box. Some great evil is al- ways being let loose there. - THE growth ofthe American hallstone in- dicates that we may some day leave our ice houses open at the top and get our ice sup- plies for nothing. ‘Great ks of ice have recently fallen in Iowa, perforating metal roofs, shattering the thickest glass and smasbing vehicles in the street. Cattle and rapbits have been slain in Kansas by falling ice, and destruction of all sorts of things is reported. Weather Bureau ice may be our chief dependence in the long summers ofthe future. AN impecunious patient who miraculously got well ‘*without medical attendance,’’ writes to the Post-DISPATCH: I sent for the doctor in haste; My pains they were making me wince; But he sized up my wad, And, so help me God, That doctor I haven't seen since. WHEN our gorgeous Runyan goes to Em- neror William and says, Look here, William, you're not going toallowa big duty to be put on our eotton-seed oll, are vou and the Kaiser replies, *‘Vell, you see dot McGinley law vas noch nicht rebealed al- ready, hey?’’ how is the gorgeous Runyan to make out a case forthe American product? THERE is hearty sympathy tor the lady who felland displaced her wigs while stepping street car. In cases where ig allowable for a — * * * 5 ‘4 — ga . 1 % Shs : @ ‘ ats aw 9 F 1 it should _ Ag " d 1 on e * ge will ‘many Modest men. _ — chanced to accept ors his name U word would now be a world. “ : > A Sons of the school Board Committee: a Break, break, break, thy sash, o window-pane! For the kids abroad, And he won't ve la wed. Aud he says he'll do it again, : THERE are Democrats who Delieve that Senator Hil) will not vote against the Wilson Dill, aud then again there are Democrats who would rejoice to see him vote that way. They are weary of David Bennett, and want to see him where he belongs. In THE vote in the Deaconess Conference to retain frizges win greatly strengthen the Deaconesses. Next to the confidence in- Spired by a new bonnet is that whi with a frig. oe THE air of Denver issaid to be death to cats. Ifa climate deadly to dogs could now be found nervons Deeple might see their way to staying longer in the world. THAT jug that tn Encina Hall Stood full of liquid red, Now empty stands in Enei Hall, Its contents all have fied, 1 FOLLOWING his legal Instincts, Col. Breck- inridge now takes unother appeal. Heap- peals from the preachers of Kentucky to Jesus of Nazareth. -_ * WITH the election of her greatest tobacco man it is to be hoped that the State of Ohio bas turned over a new leaf. ee, eee Se — — THE next time the Browns and the Ptrates play in Pittsburg the Pennsylvania wilitia will be called out. —_ a mn THE times that try men’s soles are those in which petitions in boots are circulating. THE PEOPL.'S FORUM. (No matter written on both sides of the sacet can 1 — under this head. — Eo [Rear iu mind thattsisagaiost our rale to print any letter sent to thie ofies aasccompanied by name and residence ef writer. | The Coxer-Crisp Intervisw. Te the Editor of the Post- Dispaton: 1 see by this interview that Mr. Coxey was no match for Speaker Crisp on the labor question. What he said is altogether differ- ent from that which he should have said, In reply to Mr. Crisp’s query: What do you want, or whatis your purpose? What do you intend to do?’’ etc., I cannot grant you permission to speak on the Capital steps; our remedy is at the Dbaiiot box:’’ r. Coxey’s reply. should have bveen like this: ‘**Myself and followers have come to make known our grievances. We have also come to look after tuose promises made by the party now in power. At the Ddallot-box we have been promised legislation in the in- terest of labor, and the majority of the la- boring masses Voted in that direction. Now, Iwantto know what has been done and what are you golagto do? Why don’t Con- gress act? Where are*those Goverment agents and committees that wereto be appointed and vested with power to act in the interest of labor? What did senator Palmer sa in his speech of July 9, 1892, on the floor of the United States Senate regarding the rights of labor? What should be done for thelr welfare and what must be done? Did he not say that he wanted to leg- igiate for labor and capital? Irefer to the speech on the Homestead strike; also, what ald Senator Peffer Bay? In fact, all the romises made by the campaign orators are oo numerous to mention, Of course they are supposed to be forgotten and belong to matters of the past, yet they are fresh in the minds ot the laboring masses and the people at large. By those very promises and representations we have r vou in power. In return we are reap- ne the harvest dy tramping and threshi the mud, Weare now here ragged and foot- sore and ask permission to speak like free men on the Capitol steps in order to show our deplorable condition and remind our representatives of the romises they gave as at the Dallot- box. Loox back over the field and the campaign of 1892. tors Read the speeches over again of Sena- Palmer, treffer, Vest and a host of others, See what they promised, and to-day see whathas been done. Senator Palmer claimed that the Homestead strikers had a right on the Garnegie grounds, whichis pri- Vate property, and to-day we are refused to stand on public property owned ved all the people ofthe United States, and only totalk. Why isthis? Isit because one was before the election and the other after, or don’t you like to hear the truth, or in other words, don’t care a snap forthe laboring masses? Next, one look at the Chicago platform. Do the g ing to that platform? Or was it only a bait to get in on and not standonit? ‘‘Legisiate for labor and capital!“ smouted Palmer, ‘‘Let them share the profits alike and even things up.“ Nota word has been heard from him since election; and Mr. Crisp says: Tour remedy is ac the ballot- box. How does this suggestion compare with this article? One particular matter mentioned in the Chicago platform, which ig of great im- portance to all concerned is the improvement of the Mississippi River. ped not make that appropriation spoken of by some of our own citizens some. time ago—of $100,000,000? Fut an army of 40,000 laborers to work—I think that would stop inen from tramping to Washington, In my humble opinion this isthe only practical Way to settie the labor question for the present. There is really no need for calamity howling or fear of depredation by the working masses if Vongress will only make good one-half the promises set forth in the platform and given at the bDaliot-box, WaCKMAN, Useless, but Not Anarchistic. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The Post-DispaTcn of this evening con- tains an article which is a fair sample of the rot that is indulged in dy the Coxtey critics, The writer, who signs his very lucid (?) effusion ‘*Hayes Top, says that Coxey’s cause is an appeal to the people for the support of Anarchistie principles. Since when has it become Anarchistic to petition Congress either by letter or in per- son for redress of existing evil and unjust conditions? , In what lexicon is found the definition of Anarchy that will make it Anarchistic to appeal in person to Congress to abolish the national banks, elect Senators by direct vote of the people, appropriate sums of money for the bulliding of improved roads, or the issuing ofthe circulating medium direct by the Government? These are, as far as I’ve seen in published reports, the objects Coxey has in view in his useless pilgrimage to Washington. And yet he is an Anarchist because he goes down to Washington in a peaceable manner to petition Congress along these lines. In these latter and troublous Gays, when this whole world seems in travall seeking, it would seem, the deliverance of a new order, a mere —— and der civ- ilization than man has yet bullded—it seems the policy of those whoare in 1 of the good things of this life to lng the epi- thets of Anarchist, revolutionist, Socialist and tramp at him who dares to attack, eren in the slightest degree the hoary-headed wrongs which stand as bulwarks for those who reap where they have never sown. But twaseverthus. Jesus was a communist. He disturbed the social order of his day; Washington and his 4 lowers were denom- inated ‘‘a rag horde of pee ter classes turvders’’ by 8 day; Phillips m and Love t tue riguts of prop - anz aistarbers the „and John Bro act which was made blimely — Hong — ene Seid ot Appoma - 1 ‘he epithet fung at don't make an Anarchist, but iu one, then i bnead mau Anarchists in our seem that there are ' J. J. O. country. one of her | in every community of the entlemen at Washington act accora- } x? be * 0 8 8 0 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M.—California isabreviated, ‘Cal.’ E. W. bn C. aveustire.—Calil on 4 = your address as woll as yoursame. «= — Iexornamus,—The side of oe | he gc gs ' St. fad the date is called SUBSORIBER.—A solitaire diamond. is the for an engagement ring, bat an opal or other stone may be givea. * 3 Two Orb sunscmnzns.— A stiver dollar 1804 Is quoted to be worth $800, There are but few of them in * b ‘waa F. R. — Fin the eel skin with corn mea | cured, rub n with arsenic and afterwards with oll to hake it pliable. D. D. 8. — % probably gan’s Freeland, who was Woodford at tue Fair G — sen READER.—Where two an rsaries alone in a four-handed game of euchre the one taking three tricks counts four polnts. J. R. - There i. no N Nl day. t depe - — 2 * ae Governors of the different States. i _—The City of Vicksburg bas a Mt ning 856.63 tons. Num Government tonnage Of 1, ber of regular passenzers allowed by law, 186; by excursion, 1.814. ‘ MANY READERS.—We cannot give the space. The National Demorratic platform provided in part as follows: We old to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money ofthe country, andto the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against elther metal. D. 8.—The same question was answereda few days ao in this column. There are no prescribed qualifications fora Judge of the supreme Court of the United States. He must be a citizen of the United States to take the oath of office, and the other qualifica- tions are left tothe judgment of the Presi- dent, Who appoints bim, and the Senators who confirm the appolatment. AT THE THEATERS. * n Ea Corrt- defeated by Miss The O!ympic’sa Supplementary Season Opened With “Iolanthe’’—Other Bills. The Olympic’s supplementary season of opera, following the close of its regular dra- matic season, opened last night to a very good house with the Duff Opera company’s production of Gilbert and Sullivan's **TIolanthe,’’ The experiment being made by Manager Short that of giving a month or six weeks of opera running into the summer—is an in- teresting One, and is based upon the marked increase of patronage of musical events which bas been one of the features of the season now closing. Should the present venture prove successful, it will mean a rep- etition of the experimentin the future, and very probably the establishment of the ‘‘supplementary season’’ as a permanent feature, with popular prices prevailing as at present. The Olympic has been fitted up with electrival fans which serve to keep the house pleasantly cool, and every effort is promised to offer attractions that will prove satisfactory. The opening night of the supplementary season was marked by fairiy good work on the part of some of the princl- pais of the Duff company, but such a weak showing on that of the chorus that an improvement in this res t is de- manded, The choice of lolanthe“ as the first attraction of the season is not to be commended. This operais nota great success; its humor is forced and its music lacking in originality, while the points and general atmosphere are so peculiarly | Knglish as to fall to appeal to an American audience. With a strengthening of the chorus it will probably havea week's ran, but a change of bill Will offer much more attraction to the public, Miss Sibyl Wyndham, the prima donna of the Duff company, made a favorable im- pression in the role of Phyllis, Mr. Marx Smith, as strephen, lacked full opportunity for good work, but was equal tothe demands of the part. The Lord Chancellor of Mr. Joseph Herbert was a satisfactory comedy character study, and of the remainder of the cast the best work was done by Miss Drew Donaldson as the Falry Qneen, Miss Esther Jacobs as lolanthe, or. A. S. Kingsley as Lord Tolleiler, and Mr. William Hamilton as Lord Mountaryat. For the second week of the Olympic sup- plementary season the bill will be the Dutt company’s Chicago Auditorium production of ‘*fhe Gondollers,’’ OUENTIN QUEER. **IRISH ARISTOCRACY’’ AT POPE'S. Hugh Fay and Sam J, Ryan in ‘‘Irish Aris- tocracy’’ were the attractions at Pope’s yes- terday afternoon and evening. The perform. ance was not satisfactory, the fun of the piece being mechanical, and the. supporting company unfamiliar with their lines, Pope's ushers will havea venent on Friday evening of this week, tne attraction being Edwin Handford in The Skamrock.’’ **UNCLE TOM’S CABIN’’ AT HAVLIN’S. At Havlin's, Uncle Tom's Cabin, with some of the leading characters duplicated in that remarkable manner which seems to De a pecullarity of productions of this play, opened a week’s engagement yesterday alternoon and evening. It was fairly well received. THE STANDARD THEATER COMPANY. The Standard Theater put its own company on fora week’s run yesterday, and gave a good vaudeville entertainment. There are some capable specialty artists in the com- pany, and it wili doubtless do well. The Choral Symphony Soolety. This morning the sale of seats for Thurs. day’s performance of the ‘‘Elijah’’ began at Boliman Bros., 1100 Olive street. There is every prospect ofa full house, The addi- tional solo quartette in the Elijah“ will. be Miss D. C. Pollock, soprano; Miss Clara Post, alto; Mr. Whiting, tenor, and Mr, Hedges, baritone. Rehearsal to-nigat at the Pick- Wiek, and general rehearsal at Music Hall Wednesday afternoon. Mona Mora at the Germania. On Friaay evening next, Miss Mona Mora of Boston, formeriy of st. Louls, will give dramatic readings, followed by a musical programme, at the Germania Theater. Miss Mora is said to be a very capable re interpreter of classic characters. 1 eal numbers will be rendered by Miss Mae . pianiste, and Sig. Guido Parisi, TIMBER THIEVES Hard at Work on the Red Lake Indian Lands. THIEF RIVER Fatts. Minn., Hay 7. - Timber thieves have been getting in their work on the ceded Red Lake Indian lands to an un- known extent, and the authorities seem not to have discovered the fact. All ot the most valuable’ timber of easy access along the banks of the stream has been cut and hauled away. . There are now upwards of 1,00),000 acres of the ceded Red Lake Indian reservation lands that have been surveyed and appraised and which are now ready for the market at such time as the Secretary of thé Iaterto may decide. Five hundred 3 of these lands comprise agriculturaland meadow in the northern portion of the well Glashing Freight Rates. ‘Denver, Colo., May 7.—Slashing of i853) . 141 1. . . . — wage PR es | nzrvszicams Ga e tg. eb 22s, Daiviug Sie BF: | 0 . 1 * n ‘ art AS i ; +a ay i yi i K 2 „ — 17 ge F N , ; 2 7 U 7 See Pete: tec f 5 NN * 8 ny AG 4 of 7 — Posty g reer ee . ? 2 8 * 5 73 8 n + 2 7 PREPARED TO MAKE THE TARIFF DEBATE 4 HOT ONE. Stock Markst Quotations and dene of Jobbery Will Be Used in the Discussion—Hill Isto Lende Helping Hand-Sehemes to Prolong the Talk and Postpone a Vote on the Wileon Bill. WasuHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—Now that the Wilson bill has been made acceptable to the Democratic Senators and its final seems to be assured, the one question still unsettied relates to the length of time the measure shall be kept before the Senate. The bill is in excellent hands. Mr, Harris is easily the most accomplisned and experienced par- liamentarian on the Democratic side of the chaniber, and moreover is a mag of indomit- abie courage and tireless energy. He may be relied upon to do for the bill everything possible under the rules. His leadership is recognized by his party friends, and they have pledged him unstinted sup- port in the carrying out of hig pro- aTramme. That programme means a liberal allowance of time for legitimate discussion of the Dilland amendments, but not a mo- ment, if it can be prevented, forthe making of Republican capital for use in the fall cam- paign. At the first distinct demonstration of partisan purpose on the part of the Republicans after debate on the amendment begins, Mr. Harris will move for an exten- sion of the length of the day’s session and such restrictions as can be secured towards confining the discussion within pertinent channels, It is expected by the Democratic leaders that such a demonstration will soon be made. The Republican Senators are nearly all talking in the same veinand that indicates a purpose ontheir partto spin out the debate. What they mean by the declara - tion that aiscusston of the bill must be thorough, tg that each paragraph and each change made must be explained by the Dem. ocrats in charge Of the Dill, They may try to go even beyond this. Asa prominent Repub- lican Senator said to-day, the Democrats have four things to explain, In the fret place they must explain the chanwes from the McKinley law to the Wilson bill, then the changes from the Wilson bill as passed by the House to the bill as first amended by the Senate Finance Committee; then the changes from this bill as forced by the caucus of **conservatives’’ and lastly the changes re- ported to and approved by the conference held last week. Discussion like this could, if entered upon and persisted in, be pro- tracted for weeks. But this is not all. The Republican inti- mation is that when the sugar and whisky schedules are reached the action of the trusts in shaping matters here are to be thoroughly ventilated. It is stated that Mr. Chandler, Mr. Hoar, Mr. Hawley and Mr. Platt have prepared themselves on this score, and that their deliverance, supported by stock market quotations and other evi- dence, will be of a vigorous and personal character, The design isto steer discussion towards personalities, and to insure not only greater interest in it, but force certain Dem- ocratic Senators to participate in it, and thus ald in the consumption of time. HILL WILL HELP. It is no compliment to Mr. Hill that he its expected to forward this work in his own way. His reported intention isto discuss the schedules as they are reached with a view of showing what this conservative and that received to pacify him and insure his co-operation in passing the bill. It is Mr. Hill’s boast that he has asked nothing but the exclusion of the income tax provis- ion, and he is anxious to draw, and have the country draw, a comparison between his attitude and that of Mr. Gorman toward the measure, The sovereign remedy for the long delay thus threatened is a change in the Senate rules, andthe Democratic leaders may yet have to take it into serious account. They have been hoping to avoid the necessity of sucha step during the session. In fact the Committee on Rules at a meeting in Febdru- ary decided to postpone the question unt the next recess. But the situation has changed since then, and it may become the duty of the Democratic majority of that com- mittee to rescind that action and bring in a propasition limiting debate. The Demo- cratic members of the committee are Black - burn, Harris and Gorman, all of them in favor of early action on the Wilson bill, and therefore they to be expected to use and worn-out usa , Senate long enough to see that common sense shouid take the piace of so-called 2 and that it should de in the —— of the Senate to name the time tor voting any question presented to It. MUST THROW OFF THE SHACKLES. a Mr. Blanchard, who has come to the Sen- ate from a service of twelve years in the House, is emphatic in his views on the sub- ject. In conversation with the Post-Dis- teh correspondent to-day he said that here was nothing more imperative u the majority of the Senate than to throw the shackles of old formulas and „ with rules with which business could ex- pea „Ur. H wed at one time a dis- tion to lead this vyement. The views e advanced were sou and he we if he ee 1 * 4 > . “= ro gi 4 .. Wasutreror, May 7.—The Secretary of the Other Evi- | be | 3 1 ee 8 N Interior has approved the plan of increasing the force of eld matrons of the Indian ser. Vice recently recommended by Commissioner five matrons now tment of twenty be asked suggestions and information have been bent to the various agencies. About sixty of the a are now kept on the reserva and an increase of vill p dered. Itis also pro to school authorities of tes in reser- vationsare located to admit Indians in the schools under ment contract. Representative Griffin’s Doafness. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Representative Grif- un of Detroit is in the care of eminent aurists of New York in the hope of overcoming the suddea amiction of deafness. He has long been affected with rt deafness : recent improvement coy of’ par: — to retire time CABONDELET NEWS.’ Lizzie Marr, a 15-Year- Old Girl Missing= 1 Nodes. Lizzie Marr of Norwich, England, a pretty 16-year-old girl, who has not been in Ame six months, is missing from the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Newham, 7823 Michigan avenue. The police have been notified of her digappearance, and are on the look-out for her. About six months ago Mr. Newham and his wife visited Eugland, their native land. While there they visited Lizzie’s Bacred io tabs ner e wine She seemed 5 Mrs. Nerchau was left alone in the house. On their return she had disappeared. Lizzie wore a dark brown dress when she was last seen. Sergt. Neun ana cers n Gorman and Louis 8 arrested Joe Gleason, Henry J. Kelix, elias Jim Walsheand Henry Buckenaugh at * aud Catalan streets, for tghting. ‘tilessor and Kehle were beatiomBuckenaushlup in a terrible man- ner when the Oght wasisterrupted. Both of Backe 7 were oel when he arrived a the refused to telithe cause of the p. at 8318 Penmsvivanis avenue at bis house e men a Pa a fight, whens hana. station. and were all Gus _ 0 — a interfered righ 0 escaped. om mbers, — — at 7821 N iebigan avenue, was strack in the forehead with a base ball yes- terday while playing ball Michigan av and Primm street. Ao ugly but not dangerous ent was Mine Kelly and William Copies were arrested yee. con —— 3 7 ¢ a 54 terday afternoon for fighting at the cor of ee ok, — 2 waa ay for belug drunk . K — — RELIGIOUS MATTERS. Dr. Boyd Resumes His Pastorate—Rabbi Pees 75 Harrison’s Sermon. Rev. W. W. Boyd inaugurated his new = pastorate at the Second Baptist Church yes- — terday morning. The church was bdeauti- fully decorated in honor of his return and the word Welcome.“ written in roses, blossomed above the pulpit. Dr. Boyd took for his text ist. Paul’s two precepts, „Bear ye one another’s burdens’’ and „Every man shall bear his own burden,’’ and said in substance that it was impossible to obey one without the other, im bie to realize one’s own pressing en s without acknowledging the needs and sorrows of his brother men. Dr. Boyd proposes to spend month or more oN bg the field here, an on his returnfrom his summer’s vacation will introduce some new metnods of church work. Bishop A. G. Haygood preached both morniag and evening yesterday at st. John’s M. EK. Church. Both discourses were elo-' — efforts, and heard by large congrega- tions. : Dr. James B. Gregg of Colorado Springs Colo., last evening occupied the pulpit at Pilgrim 8 fonal Church, to which Rev. Michae urnham has been inv Dr. Gregg delivered an rse on N „ Pleasant Hanter of will fll the same pulpit ne y Hunter will also deliver an address before the Coparepational Club at fhe Mercantile E E aah the immacuia after the ceremony the h school hall. 2 Ra Leon Harrisoa delivered a very en- urse at Temple Israel yester- on n a * ra y withw tacrea just twice nd, Germany a au vorces — ssour!, he said, as against Archbishop Kain atthe Immaculate. Arehbishop Kain visited the Church ofthe © Immaculate Conception, at Jefferson a E> and Locust street, yesterday a a tered confirmation to | e was assisted Say le Se 3 15 the ee . * . ** * 7 1 —— « 4 ty 1 5 We N ? ba, W. . 4 * A "ET" av a 3 a Fn 2 * 1 we re 0 [a en 6 Ay e ee tt.
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1 ‘= . et ; ~ * * 9 oe vu = a, ö * gest 15 * > * ö l iin » ¢ : * * . } ry . n * AL 1 0 ee . nt Ps cs N J 4 & 5 uh 4 Se aah 1 135 ; ö * 7 =. » 7 — „ 1 sy E52, 5 at, Ee ; . Ls oe the 175 oe ame: Pais 74 — ab Pee 3 et nee 1 $e Per se : . 5 é — * N Do wh 4 Coa L 19 BF . > 4 fe” n oa om * N ha * 161 ‘ ae ots FFP 3 n 00 isn’ t an accident, either. to make them sound 3 like Pearline. That is the original washing compound the first and in every way the best. These imitations are thus named in the hope of conſusing you in the hope that you'll mistake them for Pearline. For most people, that ought to be enough. It ought to convince them that the article so imitated, so copied, so looked - up to, is the one that is the best to use. If your grocer sends you an imitation,be honest—send it back— lemand Pearline. gee JAMES PYLE, New York. CLAIBETTE SsOAP. MORE LES 25 FOR ALL WOMEN WHO USE K breparation FOR: WILLIE BURNS. ; a Must Fold! Our Great $250,000.00 Stock Perfect, New 22 7 „and ns Clothing, Hats, Ca ‘Soe : nd in’s Shoes, now BEING CLOSED OUT AT TR EI IONS! Read these prices: Jadge Telty Will Bring a Second Sui Against Geodlett. Principal Wm. ©, Goodlett of the Lincoln School is likely to be the defenaant in more than one $10,000 damage suit for the false ar- rest and imprisonment of three pupils two weeksago. Leo Howard Byrne, by his next friend, Bernard C. Byrne, his father, brought an action last Friday. Judge John A. Talty is Mr. Byrnes attorney and he has had several visits from Mrs. Burns, the mother of Willle Buros, the second of the trio of imprisoned ~- boys, Mrs. Burns g ve ry anxious n 1 Goodlett and law „* — 8 him ignominy’ whi done to Winie alone the —.— to which Men's Clothing! 1M F Vests 4 * 81. Per — —— and $4.50. aol $1 72 and ‘815 Suits go at $7.50. ben's all Wool $16 and $18 Suits go at $10.50. housa = — Men's su $20 and $22 Suits go at $12.50, is of Men's splendia $25 and $28 Suits go at $15. ious cuts on Thin Coat and Vest prices, . Tremendous cuts on Prince Albert suit prices. Tremendous cuts on Men's Busmess and Dress Trousers prices. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing! oys’ $5 Long Pant Suits go at $1. — Bors’ Autres $6 and $7 Knee Pant — go = — 50. Regular $8, $9.and $10 Boys’ Long Pant Suits * Regular $8.50 Boys’ Knee Pant suits go at $1 All Star Shirt Waists Go at Cost! All sse Waists go at 650; all $1 Waists go at 75c, Regular 75c Flannellette Waists go at 890. Tremendous euts on all Boys’ odd Knee Pants and Long Pant prices. “FOURTH OFF the lowest prices in th STORE FOR RENT! FIXTURES FOR SALE! ALL CREDITS CLOSED. SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY. J fe Hudson CLOTHIER, — .- „ 406 and 408 North Broadway. ) $2.50 Puff Bosom, full | Furnishing Goods. Shirts. goat 49c. Regular We laundered Sh 43¢. ae ee ee * Genuine . e os Bae ee “iat at 110. , $2.50 “ana $3 1 Suspenders Reifehar 10 and se Seenenders go at 13¢ and 190. Hats and a. 800 Boys’ o ch "s BOC,” 500 Boys’ and Ch All Men's $1.50 and 47155 Stix Ha All Men's 85. — $8.50 Shoes. of Ladies’, Misses’, Mes WW Sh in the 22170 om, D. * ies 1, —Senator Tel- ia Committee on the Five Civi- ed Tri of Indians, to-day presented the 2 that committee, giving the result the committee’s recent investigation irs in the Indian Territory. The re Anomalous conuttion of society and that many abuses have grown up ry should be corrected. final report, how- existing evils are HEALTH WEALTH COMFORT WORRY wer, and while — gut and brought out in a manner at attract attention, the remedy for enti trouble is only hinted at and it is © be formulated at a later Gay. The rt gives the Indian population of the it at 560,055, while the white * * which at the last census was 109,398, Ww estimated to be between 250,000 * In 1 Of the agricultural are ten whites to r and there are several towns composed wholly of white peo- These whites have no right to citizen- Pi cannot become the owners of land, can- ‘send their children to the common sand cannot go into the local courts of the Cherokee Nation; they cannot Boys’ ana t a Willie Burns ts ofa ONE- city. and a arrest he has nerv was to see me again this. —.— She is very Gesirous to bring suit against Prof. Goodlett. I 4 to do so in a that from h is a boy with delicate | nerves. Brockman y pub- interview has increased the fellow’s mental excitement. In this interview Mr. Brockman is reported as saying that unless the Byrne damage suit — 23 5 diy 3 0 4 8 ie me 2 we f+ Ye v2 = 7 1 d eee te nk Pets, * n 4 1 * * 83 8 8 Der + * Pr, . N ate gy * = 4 * 8 R “as . Ae 5 Piast aad 2 4 eae | * , A 7A , A One Ge , we popu * 7 i | a same is true in civil suits, the sum involved. m Organize municipal Governments, lay Streetsor provide for police protection. » The report takes up all these questions and that a remedy must be provided. INTRUSION OF WHITES. to the fact that treaties made + a, hes "with the Indians by the Government of the — States had provided against the in- trusion of whites, the report says: rn 1 ry 2 eir tribal relations oy their Indian policy, jaws end civilization if they s0iedo. And now the isolation and ex- nght to be given them by oer solemn is destroyed and ther are everrun bys fon ofsetrangers it is mot the fault ot the Bt of the United States, but comes from e acts in — 1 whites te citizenship their laws a inviting white people to oN withic their ‘jar diction, to become traders 32 aes Ty follow their professional * oe be assumed that the indiaas have determined to abandon the policy iveness aud 10 Age | admit white peopie nm the Indian Territo or it cannot be si- they can intend to demand the removal of people either by the Geverament of the States or their own. They must have zed that when their policy of maintaining an ‘Community isolated from the whites was Ay 4 it 1 — it a pontense — 28 an ndian the suggest * her the white. at “there Zbeul d ee — N . THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM. The committee finds the judicial system of _ the Territory especially faulty. The whites drs not admitted to the Indian courts and are | Fequired to go tothe Federal Courts at Fort ' Smith, Ark., Paris, Tex., or the Federal Courts in the Indian Territory. The expense _ Of conducting cases in those courts, by Feason of the distance to be traveled and the time N consumed, is enormous. Parties charged with We smallest misdemeanors are Often taken over 200 miles for trial. The however Small The Federal Court in the is, they say, absolutely the only — juris iction administering matters large or small in a Terri- 35 eS astbe State of Indiana, fora 12 numbering at least 250,000 and rapidly creasing. Consequently the dockets of the ‘court are so overburdened with business that the prompt disposition or business is impos- dle. These conditions result in aſpractical de- =e justice except in matters of parameunt 3282 and in these only after great The criminal business of the Terri- is enacted at enormous expense, be- use of the distance to be traveled.The temp- to arrest persons where the fees are at ge — Pe #0 numerous and large is greatly increased. AN ASTONISHING STATEMENT. The committee makes the astonishing * statement that the expense of maintaining tui court and of prosecuting crime in this territory is about one-seventh of the judicial ture of the United States because of facts. Such glaring and unbearable evils, the committee say, cannot be fully remedied until the question of political — anda Urisdiction shall de finaily changed erritoriel or state form of Govern- established. mg think, may be found 6 ntment of two additional justices and appointment by the Court of commis- shomare for the different localities who shail Dare final jurisdiction in misdemeanors where the punishment does not exceed im- en: for six months and in civil suits the amound involved does not exceed This change, the report says, will re. — te a great reduction in expense to the mentandafar better administration ce than now exists. The present sys- is intolerable. report aiso refers to the fact that the 7 e aud black population are deprived of pe advantages of the common schools, and 2 that while the parents of the children 5 have gone the Territory with a ledge of this “conéition, the people of Unitea States cannot afford to close their to the wrong to the children and de- that the matter of allowing the chii- of so” large a population to grow up in ce is one of national concern. LAND OCCUPAXCY. uy 92 tus question of the occupancy of the land treated at length. The committee finds ginal theory of the Government t the Indians were to own the land in ‘ TF having 8 interest in it. has Viola and t afew enterprising of tne tribe, 88 not Indians, rens i have become stical owners of the Dest and greatest ofthe lands. Instances, they say, come nottees ot men having as high hite tenants, and in one case ia white man, though an Indian eiti. Triage. nad 400 holdings amounting 000 acres. In the most progressive Tide he found that about 100 persons 0 ted nhalt of the dest land. The 3 nen of affairs was contem an suggested that shall take * matter ih hand and a remedy in tue interest of both Fane Indians. gugsested at this time, bow oy send 9 ye regen is now ie Ind rritory t © purpose of to the several tribes a propos!i- „ * a the present condition. he Committee says, to it shall — seen whether this dim delicate subject may not be dis- pea of an agreement with the several > 1 Territory, But, it the Indians to treat with that commission and pe to consider any change in the present ' > a titles and government, tates . without their aid © w it avraicin ir approval, settie u of cter and condition 4 Aer na establish a govern- Wh.tes Indians of that terri- eceordance with the principies of a} eth and os 7 coer. Bay „ eim do but the on! Sat 1 — 1 — ee It eau; but a better 2 : That this will our committee freely ad- is a aificult task is no Congress should not at the ear. moment address itself to the Bs WOOL PROFOSITION. 44 0 motion Till Free Trade con- s Are Reached. Em May 7.—The propo- ufacturers to pe 1 Ph Te ae ee ate ttt eke, 7 3 . ? is withdrawn steps will be taken to A the three ys, Leo Byrne, ine Burns and Robert Grierson. This threat has become a matter of gossip in the — hborhood of Winne Burns’ home, he is taunted by his companions who say: Oh, Wille, you are going to be arrested avain next | Monday!’’ These remarks have frightened the bo very much and have increased his unhappy, disturbed state of mind. Of this his mother bas complained to me very bitterly. Presi- dent Brockman’s alleged statements ae matters of cfiticism on other u He makes a threat, a positive threat, that 17 the Byrne suit is pushed the boys will be prosecuted for the damage which, it is alleged, they did. I will not say what such à tbreat as this amounts to but if the law books were consulted 1 think that hig words would 0 fall under a certain offense. those boys if ared to give him, the Goodiett as much 1 — nas they want. 6 the action of the Building Com- mittee of the school Board in approving of Mr. Goodlett’s conduct and in assuming responsibility for it, affect tue status of your damage suit?“ „Not in the least. Our is unchanged. e charge him imprisonment, an the approval the Building Committee does not alter our attitude. But the com- mittee has‘aggravated the grievance of the plaintif®™. Goodlett claims that he actea under the imstructions of the Bullding Com- mittee, but that he did not have its specific order for the arrest of those three doys. osition toward SILVA’S CASE. Another Continuance Granted To- Day by Judge Hirzel. The case of Louis J. Silva, charged with embezzling $100,000 from the Rainwater- Bradford Hat Co., came up in the Criminal Court to-day before Judge Hirzel, but was continued until May 28, the defense not be- ing ready. Gov. Johnson, one of Silva’s lawyers, has been out of townand Ashley Clover, his associate counsel in the case, is sick. The defense had not had time, it was al- leged, to examine the books of the Rain- water-Bracford Hat Co., permission to do which had been granted some time ago. A Highbinder Assassination. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 7.—Buck Tong’s so-called running amuck, recently, on board the City of Peking, San Francisco to Yoko- hama, turns out to have deen a Higudinder assassination for revenge. Buck Tong first slightly wounded the cabin boy for ordering him out of the ladies“ cabin, and then slashed the chiefengineer, who interfered. Then he ran on deck and with a sworda- shaped knife cut the head of Lee Shing re off. Afterwards he admitted that Lee Shing had swindled him out of $2,000 in San Francisco. The authorities at Yoko- hama beileve Buck Tong was put on board the Peking to accomplish e Shing’s taking off. It is feared he will be killed on the Pek- Ine on the return voyage, asa brother of Shing is on board and swears he will have Buck Tong's life. Rye... B Color Gaz men Fight. early hogPhrinis morning Mattie Sullivan and Mattie Hicks, both colored, and living * at 805 High street, got into a dispute about the use of «a hydrant in the yard While the argument was hot it is said that Joe Covington, Mattie Sullivan’s lover, gave her a razor andshe assaulted Mattie Hicks with the weapon, inflicting a gash one inch deep and six inches long on the left side of her face. fter the cutting Covington aod Mattie disappeared but the former was arrested at 80 High street, — 1. — Sullivan sae 4 found <= ag us tti O seks 200 street. attie cks 7 7520 at the City Dispen- sary. It is not dangerous. Homeseckers’ Half-Rate Excursion. The Frisco- Santa Fe System will sell round- trip éxcursion tickets at one fare on May 8 1894, from st. Louis to points in Southwest Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma. Texas, Indian Territory, Colorado, New Mex- ico end Utah. Tiekets of thirty days’ limit. For particulars call upon or adaress Ticket Agent Frisco Line. 101 North Broadway or Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. faye an Officer Shot Him. Henry Lee, colored, was found by Officer Bunting in the alley between Ninth. Tenth, nee and Carr streets at 2:80 o’cloc yester- morning with a bullet wound in the back of bis neck. He first said that a Maggie WII- oon living at Thirteenthand Gay streets, shot him and then that a policeman shot him. He stated that the 11 ordered him to t ana when he did not obey the pA. e could — 1 identify Officers H Bunting, Fits gerald or O'Connell, who walk the adjacent beats. Lee is in a dangerous condition at the City Hospital. At Worla’s Columbian Exposition Will be of value tothe world by illustrating the improvements in the mechanical arts, and eminent physicans will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening axative that 6yrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. Injure’ by a Horse. Henry Paul, @ 7-year-old boy who live with his parents at 4427 Beck avenue, while standing on Beck avenue, about 100 yaras | from his house, last evening, was knocked aoa and trampled upon a horse, which wasranping at large and which ts said to be o * Plant of 4343 Chippewa 22 eta was pretty badly cut on the Pg the — nee his right arm aud leg were badly i Thien! e Detective Service. 1878. Offices, Odd Follows’ detective business trans. *＋ 1 CIAIRETTE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE . THENK-FAIRBANK COMPANY, Sr Los. BR. LIN 5 -WHITTIER 514 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. (Established 9860) Specialist in (Office Hours, 9 to laad 3 to& Sunday, 10 to 12.) Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Urinary Diseases. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Organic Weakness, Mar te., cured, Blank No. 81 (free) fully e Catarrh—Blank No. 34 fully explains (free). Biood and Skin Diseases—Blank No. 32 (free) fully explains. Bladder and Urinary Allments—Blank No. 33 (free). Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, Unfitness to xplains, vice free and in- Consultation and ad g vited. Call or write. | HAWAIIANS. —ů— ů *—ůu0iim ANXIOUS Awaiting the Steamer Mariposa’s Tid- ings—A Warm Letter. WasSHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—Probably few members of Congress realize just how strained the situation is in Hawall to- day and what exciting news we are likely to receive from there shortly after adjournment, ifnoteariier. A letter dated April s, Just received by C. C. Moreno from R. W. Wilcox of Honolulu, puts the ‘case in this way: Every Hawalilan expe cts to learn of the Anal decision of the Hawalian question on the arrival of the steamer Mariposa, which is expected on the 12th. They look only for fair play on the part of the Senate. They ask simply that the Senate will support Cleveland’s policy for the restoration of the statu uo ante Jan. 16, 1892, when Stevens, the jingo representaive of the United States, overthrew the legiti- mate government and established a — apd r which is a curse to us isgrace to modern civill- * The Hawalians are keeping the peace, notwithstanding the insults they have received from the Provisional Government, for they wish to show every regard and courtesy to President Cleveland and his policy. 4 bloody revolu- tion will follow, however, if the senate falls in its duty and throws contempt upon the honor,integrity and justice of the policy ofthe Chief Magistrate ofthe United States towards Hawall. Whatever the Senate may do, you may be assured thatl will do my duty to my country and that very soon. S. M. Damon, Minister ot Finance of the Provisional Government, has given his assurance to Samuel Parker that the Provisional Government would retire in a body and surrender control of the kingdom tothe Queen as soon as it learned that the Senate approves of President Cleve- land’s policy. The scheme of the pro- visional government for inducing the Hawalians to forswear their indepen- dence and forsake their Queen turns out a complete failure. The Chinese have organ- iged as a body to secure the restoration of the Queen in case the United States Senate fails to do justice. The Japanese have taken the same course. These, bear in mind, are all apart from the Hawalians themselves and from the white poemenere. The Hawalians are going to hold a mass-meeting next Monday to Genounce the fraudulent constitutional con- vention and the mock Republic set up by the missionaries.’’ Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil- dren teething produces natural quiet sleep. Unicading La Champacne. NEW York, May 7.—The cargo of the French line steamer La 2 ashore at Fort Hamilton, is being lighted and work will be continued untiithe vessel is suffici- — — lightened to float here, which will probably be accomplished at high water about 9:30 o’clock this evening. DEVOY a FEUERBORN COALAND COKE co. Removed to Mercantile Gad Building, 815 N. Seventh st. St. Loutsians in New York. New YORK, May 7.— Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: Adair F. Barrett, K. Leffrow, St. Stephens; W. and W. McMillen, W. H. McMillan, C. G. Ware ner, Windsor; J. Richards, W. A. Shockley, J. H. Townsend, Hotel Imperial; C. L. Atwood, st. Nich- olas; T. Smith, M reitemmoser, Cesmopolitan; C. Hodgman, Holstand; d. Jefferson, Grand Union; aa J. Maxwell, „W. Crouch, Miss G. Maxwell, sey. DOCTOR’S BILLS SAVED. Mineral Point, Tusca 2 Co., Ohio. Dr. PIBROR, Buffalo, N. ¥ — J. Surrn, Esq, PIERCE FEDERAL NEWS, Judge Shiras Takes Judge Theyer's Place — Marshal Lynch Installed. Judge Shiras of Iowa occupied the bench of the Federal District and Cireult Courts to- day, who is sitting in the absence of Judge Thayer, who is sitting with the Court of Appeals at St. Faul, Minn, Many cases were get for trial in the District Court. United States Marshal John E. Lynch took the oath of office. Walter W. Nall was sworn in as Chief Reg Marshal, ane George W. Brackett rennan and W A. McCune as Depaty Mars als. All except Brennan served under Marshal Buchanan. A transcript of the record of the suit of Damon Gaylord Bly against Isaac Bergman and Colin Hunter was filed in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day on a writ of error from the United States Court for the District of Wyoming. The petition stated that. the defendants gave a promissory note for $5,830 to Ange- line Bly, Oct.10, 1886,the note to bear interest at the rate of] per cent per month. The note was assigned tothe plaintif?7, who sued for the principal and for interest from Jan. 1. 1891. The jury returned a verdict for the lainti® and gave him a judgement for 7,979,41. The defendants appealed. WILLIAM AS A FIREMAN. the Germen Emperor Rode to the Rescue of Burning Gatow. PoTTsepaM, May 7.—Gatow,a village near this city. suffered severely by fire to-day and fora time was threatened with complete destruction. Emperor William, who was at the new palace, was notified and promptly rode to the burning village, after having alarmed the spandau garrison and summoned the Berlin re department to send engines to Gatow. By the time he reached the village How p many houses were already consumed and the flames were spreading rapidly. Before the arrival of the firemen, Emperor William actively assisted the villagers in fighting the flames. The Emperor busied himself carrying buckets of water, wielded an axe in cutting down dangerous beams and was the fore- most in organizing succor for the people ren. dered homeless by the conflagration. In spite ofthe efforts of the firemen and troops six large farm-houses were destoyed. in Marshfield Democrats. MARSHFIELD, Mo., May 5.—The Democrats of Webster County met in mass here to-day to elect three delegates for the State Conven- tion at Kansas City and elected Hon. Samuel M. Dickey, M. E. Burehfeld and J. T. Mc- Mahan. Mr. Wolfe, candidate for Superin- tendent of Public Shools, was present. Everything went smoothly till part of the convention tried to instruct the delegates for Wolfe. This prevoked a heated discussion which lasted about two hours. Wolfe’s fol- lowers were beaten and delegates go unin- structed. Cleveland’s Administration was not indorsed. The convention indorsed the free colnage of silver and all the membDers of Congress from Missouri who voted for it. Hotel Men’s Convention. Denver, Colo., Mayr 7.—A. E. Thayer of Salida, Cheirman of the Oolorado Hotel Men’s Reception Committee, opened head. quarters in the Brown Palace to-day. The innatt contingent, with which is D. C. — President of the United states Hotei Association, is expected to arrive this after. noon and the Chicago party to-morrow morn- ing. The Dusiness session will be heid at the Windsor Hotel to-morrow ons a Danqguet will be served at the Brown Palace in the even - ing. The visitors will be taken to Colorado Springs, Manitou and through the region leading to Leadville and Glenwood Springs. Guy up Andrews’ Return. Guy Andrews, the 22-year-old, city sales. man ofthe Sheppard Baking Powder Co., who was reported as having disappearea from his home on Finney avenue last Thurs. day night, bas returned. It seems that he lefthome Thursday evening ina huff over some trivial fuss and simply stald ali night with a young gentieman friend, who lives on ee eat aa = When he did not re- t day his folks, becoming alarmed, —— og tho e to the police, Satur urday. however, his mother learned his where- Was Casper Eugster s Body. The remains of Casper Hugger were identi. ned yesterday at the Morgue by his daughter and several of the neighbors. Hugger had | been missing for some Gays and his wife nad Y the absence to the police. On Sat. urday his body was fished out of tne river at the foot of Arsenal street. fam Creveling Kicked by « Boras. OR MONEY . _Krrkwoop, Mo., mp es the son of — Creveling, the | ° n at the 1c track * &I STEAMSAIFS. Hamburg - American Line. FAST LINE TO LONDOS AED OONTINENT. Twin Screw Express Steamers of 13-16,000h. 9. NEW YORK, e HAMBURG. Herman 210 2 7. 23 ] 5 ‘Bismarck. ue 17 Normannia, Columbia Mey 2 lPuerst "Bismarok, July 13 1 4 uly 1% } bel hugeste Vietoria.. Mey: 31 at Columbia formanan 7 Normania.. ug. Fuerst Bismarek, jane 14 Fuores. Bismarck. 1235 2 Cotumpbia.... @ 31 Colu 18 REGULAR . pre 10 228 bn n . Ma ap 1. 2 m. mI. — May 19. 10:30. Cabin, 1 5 rage at low rates. PRO AMERICAN LINE 37 Broadway, New Yeo ro rk, atermationa!l Bank of 8% Louis Ageat for 88. Louis. — — F. C. BONSACK, | ARCHITECT! ROOM 218. UNION TRUST BUILDING, St. — FI EVS IN VENICE. The Front Door Law Repealed—Induasiry atthe Glucose Works. Venice, III., May 7.—The new. Village Board Saturday evening passed an ordinance repealing the section of the misdemeanor ordinance which requires the front doors of saloons to be closed on Sundays. The time of payment on saloon licenses was also changed, making license now payadie quarterly, in advance, $25 per quarter, For- merly it was payable semi-annually, in ad- vance President McFee has made the following appointments:: For treasurer, Uato Abbott; engineer Water works, J. J. Allen; village constable, G. W. Bennett; policemen, Chas, Phayer and Dan Price; collector water rates, A. Cease; collector special assessments, Frank McUambridge. These appolotments have been approved by the board. The Demoeratic primary Saturday night nomi- nated the following delegates to the County Con- vention to be held to-day: Wim. Moelienbroek, B. Ogletree, Ben Smith, H. W. Miller, T. T. Hinde and Dr. Ww. H. Grayson. They are nuinstructed. The Pope Glucose Works will resume operations this morniag with a full quota of men. Wages have undergone au additional cat, men who formesly re- ecived $1.50 per day now getting $1, and those re- ceiving $1.75 formerly will now et $1.25 per day. This will make a very serious difference to the men who have families. Twoof the cases of smali-pox at Madison died, one Friday night and another Saturday evening Neo new cases have been reported, the other patients are convalescent, asd the health authorities are conf- dent that there will be no more eases. The Roerd of Directors of Venice School paren will meet to employ teachers this evening. A lodge of the erder of A. F. and A.M. was organ- ized here Saturday evening by ‘Dr. H. G. Burnap of Upper Alton, Half-Fare Excursion to Dallas, Tex. The Frisco-Santa Fe system will sell round trip tickets to Dallas, Tex., ana return on May 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 at half rate. This is a most delightful route to Texas, crossing mountain ranges, Viz.: Ozarks, Boston and Kla michi. Vestibuled solid through trains from St. Louis, 8:25a. m. dally. For particu- lars call upon or address ticket agent, 101 North Broadway, or Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. The Oross Divoroes. Emporia, Kan., May 7.~Late Saturday evening a divorce was granted to C.8. Oross, President of the First National Bank of this city, from his wife, Kate Smeed Oross, The former is a son of Col. H. O. Cross, late receiver of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas system. Mrs. ross was formerly Kate Smeed, only daughter of the late Col. K. C. med. Chief En 388 the Union Pacific, who died two * —— ago at Philadelphia. The father on ing custody of the child, a iittie girl, Mrs. ross was well known in society circles East eae West. Last year she served as Director and Secretary of the Kansas World's Fair Music Commission. 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. ANDERSON- WADE REALTY Co., Eighth and streets. A Student's Mysterious appearance. GALESBURG, III., May 7.—Herbert Judd, a student at Lombard University, has mysteri- ously disappeared. The last seen 4 1 — was when he left his was tg ore to — U bb, — been unable to i= taken the — cure and itis of the the late Br. J Judd, his mind. He was a son Southern Eaéaptist Convention. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway win sell tickets to Dallas at one tare for the round | trip May 9th to 12th taclusive, pees En ee within thirty days. City ticket office, 103 North Broadway. Ex-Gov. Waite on the Stump. Denver, Colo., May 7,—Ex-Gov. Waite has accepted an invitation. to make a speech at Cheyenne at an early day. Hej. proposes also to stump Oregon for the Popu- Ust. Died et Heart Disease. SHELBYVILLE 1 ——— Nee. ‘Beet “8 of — and birch, * Ng “eta e ras eee * Ow N — 2 -— B —— Prince Albert Imported Cheviot oat & Vest 7 12 7 6 ww 7 9818 C ut to Order. ‘DONT. BEA: Neal MADE MANS Pants Plymouth Rock ee, 61 1 Pine St. Hun DRINKS 22 SA RO MEI ECUPSEIRON 7% QUENCH THE THIRST. . Et ee 2 ECLIPSE QRANGEPHOSPH BEER THE SOURAICH TOURISTS Reached by a Diver and All Found Alive. Vnarz. austria, May 7.—4 diver, at 10:30 o’tiock this morning, succeeded in reaching the party of tourists who have been im- prisoned in the stalactite cavern at Souraich since Saturday, April 28, owing to a sudden OLYIM PIC General 280 Admission. Reserved n Matinee, 280 and 00. D UF F 8 e COMPANY in 2 IOLAN THE. — 7 Night ane 1 A , Children’s r A n NAT ALTE. Reserved seats, 50c and 78e Monday, Mg X | week of the Duff Opera Company POPE'S --rO-NIGHT. MATINEE WEDNESDAY—260 HUGH FAY, ö SAM J. RYAN And Supporting Company in HAVLIN’S TH EATER. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Sutton’s Original Deuble Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Next Sunday—‘‘Chipo’ the O1d Block.'’ 8 THEATER ¢ STANDARD—TO-NIGHT: TANDARD | p27? Gress, Cyrene, Piso 22 see Acrobats, Durell rede Dempsey, Conway end to a and Quizg and M leis. OMPANY. f. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. GRAND Spring, and Sommer In h OF 1804. FORTY-TWO DAYS of unparalleled igh-class RACING. Racing Every Afternoon, Sundays Excepted, ADMISSION, including Grand Stand, CHORAL-SYMPHONY -SOCIRTY, Seventh and Last Concert, MUSIC HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1804. THE GRAND UBATORIO OF , ELIJAH, by Mendelssohn. and Parquetie,. 780 8 e the 88. hony SULOIETS. ee W kee of Chicago, isa George Deval, X Now =» rk, enor. Mr. — Bushaeli, ‘Now anor, Basso. r: ed seats Ba of 50 musicians. and pe Fee: — aici 2 5 7.5 RACING N sy ELECTRIC LIGHT Admission Boe, all privilege * AT (a UTH SIDE PARK Eve very Night at Size. S. a: . trach in the 22 night 18@ at., — 22 #00 av. Cars. 5 N . + f „ a; = ee 5 q : 222 e *. ＋ Pape 1 1 = 2 L * Lo oe yor 1 ape “| asf — TP. . * : = ak: * 7 * ae covet - n . * Pe Ie „ . 2 ~ 2. 2 fics) - N * 5 2 Se “3 5 N * i; ee 1 22 N 5 +f + + ee * * . S . pepe 1 a re ti Bis, Ws, x 7 “ j4 * NE LM AAS ayer Me Gar Te + oe tt 4 be ; 2 — 2
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u E — Rn ‘a ae a ree fF >, . * 4 — Son r : reference ted position as collector, sales- ofien week good nee references; speak “fe — = ze To Keisvouri and good reference, A 7 1 — 49 L.. Case- education and as celleeter; , this office. ~ 5 aye The Trades. 48 n SAGE-MAKER— Experi: tand steam outfit; wants 582: eee well recommended. & * Ta x tuation by a frst-classtinner. Add. © Coachmen. (ACH A ne; as coachman or driver tor ung mame good city Ss dress a Hi A a. Ute Boys. ears of woulé like to learn the Box boy 16 sacking . 1420 Franeis st. 224 M 8 dress —Situatien by a boy 16 years of earne trade or business. 2 Market st. references. 2 work; BOPP — — Mate: situation: gen I Oy — reference given =Wanied situation 27 1 — industrious meee thing: single. Add. G 209, this office. W NTED—Situation by orphan 15 yeare old, 1 — in Sede Home, Dayton, On wages no @bject. Address K 214, this office. — good, steady, sober work at any- HELP WANTED—MALE. Ci none dut competent mes need appiy. this office. $12.5 — ee —— $3. 0 UP—Pente to order. , 219 R. Sth at., Sor. Ove, 24 HAYWARD’S SHORT- bend and Business College, 708, 704 and 106 Olive 1. 1 Gay and nightsessions. Phone 47%. TP—Suits and overcoats to orde Mesritsz Tatioring Co., 8th and Olive. Mesritz Talloring floor. C soks. i — PBB BBB BBB BBB —— wt OK WAWNTED—Experienced man to get up reg- ular dinners for restaurant; white or colored. 410 Morgan st. Ihe Traces. Bur EKPEK WANTED—At 234 West Broadway; call to-morrow morning at 8 „ clock, with ref- erences East St. Louis. 1 W ANTED—2800 De Kalb st. RAUGHTSMAN WANTED—First-class archi- tectnral adraugkteman. Ad. M 211, this office. DGE TRIMMER WANTED-—First-class edge trimmer. L. B. Joslin Shoe Co., 1131 Collins. he TED—3 painters. 2652 Gravois av. —_ m — ~ OY WANTED—A paste boy wanted; experience pot P not necessary. Apply 611 Wash st. 3 för WANTED—Boy from 14 to 7 years old; ref- — 8 required. Call at office of Hotel Bel- vedere ‘oY Nrfiß- test bor of 15 years to run sehine. Western Eagraving Co., 2a and — aes 5 2 TURS badge ian small petent nurse NURSE 2 at. nursegirl not under 15 8e 1 tenes a NURSE WANTED—Exporionces i young nursing and up stairs work; no ° Chestnut st. Dressmakers and Senmetresses, (OAT-MAKER rR WANTED—A d Poon maker. 2333 Ohoutean 00d cout maker or b — ri for 2631 PERSONAL —Alma: ot Make it for Wednesday, 0 E e sweet ef T. Fa tis N iL-Las; in Sudurdan car Ar P XX oo og st, ele I. Sender, AA R eta 2 Why didn't you write? Meet me if pessibi and Olive, 8 this even- ing, or write. 244 Tale 1 112. this office. Ek Sin J 2 23452 ty Sanday who A7 at pton av. please address X 414, this Hrn EkS WANTED—On coats; steady work; goed wages. 1141 8. 7th st. Oe ta WANTED—Experie Sapomtouged bes sow on fine pants. 728 Soulard el. ; up-stail GEWING- }-GIKLS WANTED—To sew on castom pants. 1214 Pine tt. (PAILOR ESS ~WANTED-—To assist busheiman; must be rapid; apply between Sand 11 o cioek. King, the Tailor, 6 hand Olive sts. Ww y ANTED—Experienced basters and hand sewers on shop costs. 1518 Biddle 8 rear, Heuaseweoerk. . u—ʒ— — — —öñ —ẽñ— Hous SEGIRL WANTED—KNo.1 housegiri. ne st. He L WANTED— ED—A girl for general house- work at 902 Market 2 to . —— 2704 kinds of bathe aud 3 treatment. Mrs. 421 2204 Chestnut s — NUD RUS“ elestric belt. 177 N. th et., cures the or weak, nervous, pains, aches, ete.; write. 42 ume. Lu 2 massage mag. troatinents alcoholie baths. Olive et.; open evenings, x. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives aud boards ladiés in con., reas. terms; bus. eo: confidential. Call 2612 Wash st. Rh. ANMA MBWLAND, ladies * physieiin and mid- wife; treate and eures female troubies; board Gur. con. Ladies in trouble cali er write. 2958. 14th. Du, LOTTA FRICK, mid vifeiräduste of two sol- — 7 res el ves ladies dur. con. ; female complaints successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14% st. — — R. Van Dyke, masseuse, moved to 2321 Weinut st. Henn. RL WANTED Gin for general house- OUBEGIRL. WA r U general house- 2645 Washington a Hoe e l = general house- rk. Lafayette av. UUBEGIRL WANTED-—Giri — yy house- work. Apply 16 8. Theresa av. ( RS. AMES gives © treatmens and baths; mew altendant. 268. 16th st. Mz. ANNA, the fortune teller ef the West, 326 Merket st., near 4th; estabiished 1851. MSI. BAMBERGER, Miawite: ree. dur. Laaies in troabie call 115 Chouteau av M. MW. Tin 8 mea tle treatment; . 221 N. con. — —— — OUSEGIRL WANTED—A white ar — with general he housework. 2646 Pine st. HS. PARKER gives massage, magnetic and eiec- tric treatment: let-class patronage. 108 K. 22d. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri for general house- work; references. 3338 Washington sy. OUBEGINL WANTED—Girl for general -house- work; small family. 3146 Sehool street. OUSEWOMAN WAXTED—A woman to do gen- eral housework. — 205 N. 12th at., restaurant. Osram WANTED-—Gir! for light _ house- work: no eoeking: small famtiy. 3222 Pine st. OUSEGIRL WAsTED—Reliable girl for general housework; small family; refs. * Dayton st. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl tor Keberal housework in a small family. Call at 17114 Lafayette av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—To do general hovse- work: nochildren. Call to-day at 4062 New Manches ter rd. * OUSEGIRL WaANTED—A German girl for gen- ral housework fond of children; summer in (hleago;: 2930 Washiagton av. VUBKGIRL WANTED—A girl for general housework; flats; family of three; must be good cook. Call at Dorn Lafayette av. OUSEGIRL WAN TED—German girl to do kitchen and general housework; must be able to do washing andironing. 3329 5. 9th st. — Miscellaseeus. \ISHWASHER WAN TAD A woman dishwasher at 1112 Pine st INING-ROOM GIKL WAN TED—GiIri for dtning- room. 903 Bremen av. stro.g woman to help UMAWN WANTED—A 1328 Franklin. work In kitchen or restaurant. WANTED--AGENTS. — AGENTS WANTED—Both sex to introduce fast selling novelty. Apply tok. Seetal, 1303 N. Broadway. GESTS W ANTEI>—By an established house to sell an office specialty; good salary; chance for advancement. Address M. Costel la, 141 Broadway, New York City. GE*TS WANTED—Six lady agents; hasdsome nickel-plated samples and fuli particulars by mail, 10c; stamps or silver; no humbug. Address M. A. Sheldon, etroit, Mich. GENTS WANTED—WMaps, the ofiee, home and librery, school and Sunday- school of any publisher; catalogue free. A. C. Bhewey, Publisher, Lakeside Building, Chicago. GENTS WANTED—To travel or at home, to take orders by sample: we pay expenses and salary or com. ; it ie a quick-seliing staple 1 ae sample sent oneppiication. Ad. Loe Box 125, City. ADW AGENTS WANTED—On commission. at 3429 Indiana av. atiases and globes for Call _ BOARD WANTED. TNLEVATOR BOY WANTED—At Moser Hotel, Pine st., between Sth and 9th. Laperers. — EAMS WANTED- 20 teams on ist and Olive tes.; long job. John Donovan. Miiscellanceus. EN WARTE))—Four men to sell from wagon, wringers ,clocks, ete. ; spesial inducements; call in the morning. Landay. 916 Franklin av. SHORTER WANTED—A 00d colored perter for derber shep at 519 Morgan st. Wonne WANTED—Geod ivary Monumental 0. 7 SITUATION * WANTED-—FEM ALE. eneral workman. 1 Florissant av. RESSMAKE Wente aressmaklug or plain sew- ing in private families. Apply 3227 Laclede av. r dressmaker would like few nice ladies to work for two days each week for $3; refs. Add. L 211, this office. QEAMSTRESS-Sicuation wanted by seamstress; wishes work in fanillies or family sewing. Ad- dress H 214, this office. FAMSTRESS—A iady wishes à position tas = vate family, to do plain sewing; * to assist with housework. Address 756 8. 4th er in use- rent a By good all round Ad. K 206, war TED—Situation plain familly; os keeper or care for man on small 2. work reasonable. this office. ‘@eneral Hounew erm. SEGIRL—Situation for general housework. HS 11 N. Oth et. OUSEGIKL—A good W Wishes a place in ve family. I. M., 3718 N. upstal STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and ty wy for stoves and range« of . every description. „Brauer, 219 Locus 6¢6:. Cooms, Etc. PP — — 3 —————— ͥͤ U——ůire 7 ~~ = bgt He wanted as cook or genera! house- work. 8211 N. Oth st.. down stairs, „ ee by a lst-class cook or work by day; — jlored lady. Adé. 3431 Vlive st. S without wes by experienced girl as cook, with or without washing; ref. given. Aa. D 214, this as lst-class — wanted by woman 14th, cook; city or country; best ref. 1400 N. up-staire, in rear. — situation as wet nurse dy a young woman, 4d. A 214, this omee. * 1 * F Wants ‘washing “to take home. 2 hillips, 2631 Lucas av. L wanted to prireie familly 1231 N. 11th et. SADRESS—Wants washing. * out or take LAS 3617 Franklin av., ree — * wash and tron in mir WANTED-—FEMALE. WAN TEw—To-day: solicitors eem mission to sulicit orde West Steam Dye-house,1i to weeh Elin av. White Tae WANTED—Good laundress, Wash and iron. Cail this eg@ning at 5 ES WANTED—First-clace ahl 2a — need poly. Munger 1 ashingion av. N ; ? b 7 P i PPP —ä BoP —— 6 Greer WANTED—WIiii give use of tro * — oom, la ry $40 pr me 1 to eo — f af te ¥ " ; sake re 2. aud 7346. n, dining- coupie without e and one childs — ust be Al coo! * llth st., 4064 ANTED—Board tor gentleman and wife; state lowest terms. Add. U 214, tnié« office. — BOARD AND LODGING WANTE?. — | ANTED—Board ana room by geat and wife, not te exceed $40 per month. Add> K. R. Baker, 2661 Pine st, WAS TED— —Board and room by single gent, ia private family; will pay $10 per weex for pieas- ant dome. Add. K R. Baker, 2601 Pine st. W ANTED—Board and lodeing in private family, western or northwesiern part of eity, for youug any aesiring to take muse. Address P 414, this office. 15 parties wishing room and hoard or rooms tor En i. Baker, “aco will send their adaress or cal! Baker. Pi — st.. office hours 1] a. m. 90 0 and 5 to 9 p. A list of destrabie places will be ‘furnished free of charge; me room agency. ANTED—A nicely furnished room » for quiet lady in quiet neighborhood, South Side preferred, as s00n ag possibile, Add. F314. thie office. W For lady and child, one nicely fur room for light housekeeping. in territory 8. Broad we and Cherokee. | 3552 De Kalb st. AKTED—Two quict ladies want two nicely fur- nished rooms in quiet neighborhood; south Bide or West End preferred; no boarcing-house: would prefer widow or lady living alone: at once. Add. G 214, this office. —— BUSINESS CHANCES. TNVESTMENT—Parties desiring to interest them- selves Ir formisg for oe urpose 2 rating the plant of tne Heller helena halt Factor? can meet promoters on ‘Themen 1894. at S o’clock p. m., at the office of Hel! . Sth and Howard sts. Address W 213, this office. K PRIN TEKS—Complete job office; bran new: for rent or lease for ner ceat of protits: 2 chance; only simeali capital required, about 528. N 11, this office. HOUSEHOLD ers FOR SALE. — v OR SALE—Fine perior set aad — . Istu st., 2d doo or. OR SALE—The furnishings of tweive-room house, West Kod, full of well-paving boarders, with lease for twelve months, cheap for cash. Ad- dress D203, D 203, this office. rok & BALE—Household furniture fer five reoms complete, for a fine family, incinding parior set, mirror wardrobes, finest bedroow set in city, has cost ; Bechetein’s grand, fuest instrument in city; arge extension dining-rooin table, beokcases, writ- ing 1 ete.; everything as Kool as new. 1 . Jefferson av., Benton Park. —— — 1828 TOMAGE—Receiar storage-nouse for furnit S pianos, vehicies, trunks, boxes, etc. sale. seta: get oF rates; careful moving, estimates tree; 10 oar gare. P 54 1419-1111 Vlive, — Storage, Packing and Moving Ca 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. wy wrt oMee—1V03 Pinest. Tei end bio} elephene Kos. LOST AND FOUND. OST-~--Biack and white 22 ward if returned to 26524 Geyer av US1 —Yellow tanned dog; ribbob — ueck. Returu to 1427 Chestnut st., liberai reward. O8T—Pug puppy . black-faced, 4 months old. Lib- eral reward fer return to 5820 Clemens av. OST—Gold cuff button marked A. K. near Sperts- man's Park. Can get rewarg at 3001 N. Grand. — ——ä—ñ6mͥ OST—Sunday night, a wateth chain, gold links Lit stones setinceater, Please return to 3329 ‘U8T—On Calvary Cemetery one black morvuceo pockesbouk, with name printed, Mise Kate Me Finder will please retarn 86 2003 N. Blair av. aad receive rew certifieate No. Oo. stock, Liberal re- UST—st. Louls, Mareh 8, 1 Sl. for five shares Adame — to John Jackson, a 1 claimia daterest in son, Geceased, Commercial Bul ine. 1 roan - Owner call at 4040 w Pheredeys, sawed horns, - ae ae) par, Fr e a n * ree ‘pate 3 _ 1 * en PAN a : ‘ N 8 W . 1a 4 Lape opt 2 N © » gx eet N ae. BRADLEY'S famous bath periors, 1124 Pine st.; massage treatment; professionai operators. Rs. A. BURGER. M. D., receives A nl pending and during confinement. 323800 8. 125 A st.; take yellow ear at Union Depet going seuth. M* DR. — poy DossEN. ine great female falist, 26 ractical ex ladies in will do wel to eal et write. Lode Chouteas trouble av. RS. L. Horsok receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction gueranteed; honest Gealings; information free; experience in ali cases; ladies in trouble cali. 1803 Washington av. BS. J. SONNEM, graduate midwife, reeeives ladies during confinement; first-class acer mmo- dations at reasonable prices; strictiy confidential. Cail or write 1081 Park av, take U. D. cars sent. CEPTS per yard, steam carpet lean ig. Kagile Works. largest and best, 1915 Locust st. 10 "31.50. TH. B. Orold & Uo. bib boeust. Ta 1.0 FIRE walnut der strike apd alarm clocks, $1.5@ to $8: fine Ansonia mantel clecks, $5 to $13: at Dunn's Loan 74 Office. MONKY TO LOAN ON PERS’L PROP’TY -_ ONEY TO Loa from 61 to $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry. gems, pissols,clothing, trunks steel | netra- ments, ete. Lew rates of tnterest, B. VAN MAATL TI. 12 and 14 S. 40h 43. GEXTLEMAN wishing 9 invest some suarpias A fends will loans $25 and upwards on nousehoid furniture and other see«rity; thes wishing ad- vanees will be treated fairiy and eam secure loans 08 satisfactory terms. Call at 1018 Morgan et. al ON FIDENTIAL LOAKS negotiated on furnitare, plans, building association stock, te., terms and rates to suit borrowers. Guarantee and Storage Co., 717 Market st., suecessors to J. W. Staley. OA on furniture in residence. eit real estate and ail good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Ove st. 31 OANS on furnitare, pianos ong assoeiation * and other good securitios. Collateral Loan 108 N. 8th. room 1. R. W. Staley, Secretary. DE loaned on clothing, diamoads, watches, deins, guns. revolvers, trunks, medieal inetra- ments, 6. af Dann’s Loan otise. 512 Franzis av. MONEY TO LOAN OM FURNITUKE AKD PIA¥BOS Without remeval at low rates; leans made on in- tall t business private; call on us befere — gy yy be Loan Co., 615 Pine RURNITURH LOANS. to loan on farmiture at residenee without : lowest rates; business strictly confidential, 003 Fine «et. Mone remoy Valor Loan O0. 1 ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furnitere aud buellding books; cea keep possession os gous | property aad var — — in installments en ve terest; no ecommissio and business ¢ nSdential; lewest rates in city. 5157 Coestaunt st., seeond floor. COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. $25 to $5600 loaned to responsible parties on furni- ture and pianos without removal. at low rates; loans made on easy monthly payments, frem two to eighteen months, as desired. We give it to you in writing that we will give you a rebate in proportion for each month that you pay it in fali before ali the payments are due Our plan is the easiest in the * Business confidentia:. Call for ss mene Pine st., second floor. Rooms 11 and 12. THE CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY No. 204 NORTH FOURTH Sr.. Will loan money at the lowest rate of interest on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Guns, Pistols, Mu- sical Instruments, etc. Large stoeL of the above goods on sale at the lowest prices. FURNITURE MORTCACE LOAN Co.. 1808 WASHINGTON AV., 2D FLOOR. Win loan you any sum you desire from 810 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 redace the cost of the loan: or when you borrow the money ou can sign notes payabie monthly: the notes wii! nelude the money you borrow an ‘expenses, each time you pay vou take ups note, and when you pay all the netes io have siened you will be tbrough; you wont t owe us a cent; we also give you a written agreement that if you pay the loan off in {ull before the notes expire that we will give yous rebate on all notes that are not due. Ii you have bought furniture or a piano on time and cannot meet our pay ment, let us Know and we will advance you he money to pay it; we do not remore any goods, but leave N we will gawarantec terms be the cheapest and easiest in the 2 and in case of sickness we exten! payments. Cell ons us and we will give 8 ony 1 you wish, Our ofiee is 0 fro Ja. to 8p. m. Notary in office. FU NUR MORTGAGE LUAN C0. , 13u2 WASHINGTON Av., 2D FLOOR. in Feu IN NORTH er. LOUIS. | est May 8. 1894 (0 a. m. to 4 f. m. Beaut = * Ele erat Bircher road and N of Florissant 3 commands one of the t and suburbs. re water has been s is being introduces Boy in in t he cil where you ca 2222 Buy the chy, where, Zou can have ait tnesdvantges of Two lines of electric roads wit er tun! ty to secure a HOME site or ma is located in Northwest St. Louis ck at the depth of BUY NOW! TAC ene nr ny payments. ine tine Phone 876, D. N. HARRIS, 807 Chestnut st., 4 + : 5 — . —— ——— REET listsof do aeents at the St. Louis Real Es- tate Exchange, 7th and Chestnut sts. , for the convenience of the pubite. 8. 11TH ST. —Nicel fur. $15 por month. i aes 26 N. COMPTON AV.—Neatiy furnished 2d- 8 ory front roo orne gentiemen. m,¢ r house, very desirable; 903 @ & 22D ST.—Nicely furnished first-floor front room; parlor furniture; reasonable. rooms, $8, $10 and for KENT—Largze ws ater eatery front ; R RENT— om ed roems Fo; first-class a excellent eet y living &! k — rent front Wwipow 2 living 6 ate 08 wee would ti 11 = 4 — sippi av., ene ey south of ‘Lafayette aiso smaller room with southern exposure; of of table — s refs. ox. 712 Locust st. wit vate famil 1 terms reasona West adress G 214, this office. ily ike will lt pay FoF home ¢ Sees nae tion to one or two children. Bhi see Missis- FLATS FOR BRENT. reoms} frent te list the same at the Real Eerste Ex. ehange, 7th aad Chestaut ete. 35 CABS AV—Fonr-roem Gat, front and side entrance, separate y rens $16. flats on this street and LIVE 8T.—We — ay — Be between Whitti vee SY es 6 rooms bash; ali 7027878152 n 713 3 Chestnut st. BOULEVARD. FLATS. Only flats on Wen Pine boulevard; separate en- trance; furnace, laundry and storeroom;: free jani- tor service; gas and electri¢ ee. e them, Nos. 41134 1181815 West Pine boul LLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st, | reo looking for 4 can find a 904 N. BROADpDp WAT Furnished rooms. 92 PARK AV.—4 large clean rooms with bath: me 2d floor. 10053 N. BROADWAY—Nicely fur. 2 suitable for transients. 1019 * . 15TH Sr., between Wash and Carr sts, —Wicely fur. second floor dor front rooms. 110 WASHINGTON AV.—Farnished rooms, $1.50 and $2.50 per week. 113 N. LEONARD AV.—Two rooms for man * and wife for housekeeping, no children; newly papered. bath and laundry; rent reasonable. 160 CHEBTNUT ST,.—Furnished room for two gente; $5 per month. 160: CHESTNUT 8T.—Fidrnished foom, third LUV ed on for one or twe boys; $5 month. family. 1716 1 pes pr me oly furnished front a ac sin r Latayette 2 parior, gie or en suite, nea 18014 MURGAN 8T.—Fessenbach Fiats—Fur- nished: rooms nicely furnished; gas, bath and all conveniences. 180 WASH 8T.—Nicely fur. roems, convenient on tor light housekeeping; with bath. 190 CARR 8T.—Furnished rooms for light se 810 housekeeping; all eonvenienees; from $5 2025 202 PINE Ff. fan —Handsomely furnished on- necting parlors; also 2d story frent, seusthern exposure, bath, Ks. otc, 903 OLIVE 8T.— —Nicely 7 furnished second story room,. suitable for two: also single room, 2108 MORGAN ST —Newly furnished rooms for one or two persons; terms reasenabie. 222 third floor, $8; twe on second floor, 611. 993 MORGAN 8ST.—Furnished front room, $8 per moath; also cheap sttbie. 2305 IE WASHINGTON AV.—Fitst floor, kitchen. reasonable. 231 LA SALLE 8T.—3 nice rooms: $11. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 2318 large, ete.: $15 OLIVE S8T.—Large elegantly fur. front roem, 24 floor; a. also uatfur. roems. FRANKLIN AV.—Three large rooms on 5 bedroom, parlor, all well furnished; price . WALKUT 8T.—1st floor, 3 nee. 22 roems, with bath, laundry, “OLIVE ST, —OUne or two unfur. rooms; gas and bath; large yard: cool rooms: $6 to $12. MARKET 8ST.—2d-story front and con- necting rooms. KASTON AV.—beautifal rooms, with al- cove; would do fer light housekeeping. » RUTGER ST,—Three tne rooms ina new ADAMS ST.—Small family will rent fur. 2618 Locus Ff 8T.—Nicely farnished 24 floor froat room. 2622 cone stin room; $10 and 1 $8 per month. 2631 MORGAN Sr. —Two large unfurnished e rooms „ suitable fer light housekeeping. 5 rst floor. 271 GAMBLE ST. —Nieely furnished front room 1 for gents; S810 ar month. 2712 WALNUT ST. - 2d tory suite furnished rooms for light housekeeping or boerders. 2718 DAYTOR 8T,—A large and 8 tur- WALNUT ST.+Two neatly fur. rooms, rent reasonebie. n Fr 2837 STODDARD 8$T.—Two furnished rooms. ‘ 9920 3112 house. 3994, WASHINGTON AV. - Well fur. rooms, southern exposure; three windows; pri- 3429 Joombie AV.—One nicely furaished room fer one gent. 3806 d- story front; also back parlor; private amily. 26144 room to nice gent with refs. DAYTON ST. — Second-story front and 9652 * AV. — TVo unfarnisned rooms; nished room: very cheap: call ¢ 2810 single or en suite, for two gents or ladies; 293 vate familly; for gentiemen only. MORGAN 8T.—Handsomely furnished 4068 COOK AV.—A fromt room for gents. 1 RENT— For a neatiy furnished front room, also hall room, call 1002 Chestnut st. OR RENT—Handsomely furn. 7 family for gentieman. cor. 27th « F°E Nr Desirable room vicinity of Lafayette Park; all conveniences; terms reasonable. Ad- dress V 213, this office. | REN T—Widow, stranger in city, desires to rent elegantly furpished rooms to quiet transient couples. Address Y 208, this office. Fok RENT—Nieely furnished front room one bioce from 6th st. cars aud three blocks from Broadway cars. Mrs. M. Messmer, 2734 S. 10th st. Fe KENI— Second story front parior, hand- somely furnished, te quieteliderly gent or quiet couple; southern TN gas, bath, etc., every convenience. Add. A 207, this office. AM abouttostart fur. rooms: would like to hear from afew gentiemen. Ad. B 214, this office. Aparmments fer gentiemen: -omice for phys. and dents. Me- Creery, 506 Security ty Building. room in seleet 2679 Lueas av. The Erlesson, | 2608 Locust st. THE GODDARD, 14th st. and Washington av.; Thos. Perks & Son, proprietors; family hotel; large, cool, elegantly fur- nished rooms, single or en suite: exre lent table; special summer rates to families and permanent boarders; transient rates, $2 per day. BOARDING — with 993 ¥. N. EWING AV.—Furnished rooms, | board 997 5. 181 aT. —Nieely furnished rooms, geod |§ board; all conveniences; 3 lines of cars. 930 4. GARRISON AW. — Anyone looking for board and nicely furnished rooms; terms reasou- able for summer. FOR RENT—DPWELLINGS. Heys hunters should call at the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, 7th and Chestnut sts., and inspect the 57 liste of 90 agents. 1826 5 A 8ST.—Elegent 6-room stone- and Re 4. fine stable ADD EM é 4 C., 3208 Easton av. üs TL 8ST. — Seven 2 — all con- Mes hth ty will rent at a low LS- RITTER. 718 C Chestaut st. 3892 AND 3891 DELMAR BOULEVARD—Ele- gent 12-room house; all conveniences. ICHULLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. 4215 ~™ as AV., er Manchester rd. e 6- m house: all modern eonvenieneces; aranitoid sidewalk and front — = desirabie; one square m eleetrie gars; 9 Apply to GEO. W. DAVIS, 1001 — at, Globe CENTS per yard steam carpet cleaning. Carpet Works, 2123 Lucas av. YOR RENT OR SALE—Nine room house in exeéel- lent condition, with all modern improvements, 1930 Virginia av. ‘Compton Heights. I RENT. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, Telephone 798. 717 Chestuut st. DWELLINGS. 2649 —— av., 18 rooms, all eee 4059 Delmar av., 9 rooms and reception hall. 66 67 4085 Delmar av. 9 rooms and reception hall. 66 67 4415 Deimar av. 8S reoms and reeeption hall. 50 60 seas Delmar av. , & rooms and reception hail. 020 Pine st. 11 rooms, allconvenienees. .. 12 Laclede av. 9 rooms, all convenienses.. 7il N. \. Channing av., 8 rooms, hall, gas and 32200 hestnut st... 3511 Chestnut st. » F ges 3200 Morgan st., 8 rooms, hall, 3406 Laciede av. „ 8 nne hall, 09 8 rooms, ail ‘conveniences 41 65 rooms, hell, be and 35 00 gas ‘and bath. 37 50 gas and 37 50 bath... 3116 Locust st., 6 rooms, ‘Feeoption hall and all latest eonvenleuces. 4 1707 Oregon av. 8 rooms, hall, gas and bath. 35 00 1120 8 av. , 10 reoms, hail, gas and 2806 peoddird st.. 8 rooms, ball,gas and bath. 32 88 * Spring av. 6 rooms and rece eption 00 4302 Fairtex av., 4% rooms, hail, gas and bath, 25 00 1319 N. Garrison av. , 8 rooms, bath ana gas. 27 50 1932 Oregon av., 6 rooms, bath aad eas. . 2133 Chestnut st.. 6 — hail, bath and gas 25 00 sor 18th st., 6 ro 20 00 1127 N. 18th st.. 8 — ‘hall, ‘bath and gas 27 50 2759 Geyer av. 0 rooms, Ball, bath and gas... 23 50 2826 Russel ar. . 6 rooms, hall, bath and gas. 30 00 717 Whittier st., 7 rooms, all conven- lenses ee eee ee bas ae 2004 Eugenia st., ‘6 rooms............ EAS oo. Franklin av.. re * 38 K. Bell st. 6 rooms 8 153 North Market st. „ 6 room an 4003 Page av., 6 rooms, haji, 9 5 Coleman ate, 6 rooms, * FLATS. 3020 Franklin av., 6 reoms, lst — 8020 Fran lin ay., 6 rooms, 24 floor. . Ewing av., (rooms, ist Born. eee 2900 . av. „ 4 rooms., lst fver.. ; 1742 * av. 907 8 sti, 17 Parka 355 ene 88 8888888 88888888888 3711 N. “seh a. 4 rooms, ‘ist ‘floor. Ae W 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENY. Sash ie 8-room ro REN T—At Jenoings Heigh R. R. In- house; 10 minutes’ walk 2 quire of Philip Roeder, 307 N. 4 MUNEY TO LOAN d BEAL ROTATE MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate. No Delay. JOHN C. HALL & Co., 814 Chestnut st. Thousands of Dollars To lean on city real estate in sums to suit; uo dele we are now making buiiding ioans. * NIOHOLLS-RTITTIR. 711 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN On fernitare ead janos id aur wou you ro from your hezse; — Wald "pest magn Eye Ne and save jon or charges for papers; the same day yeu apply for is. Joba d. ott Eins. mele Merges st. Business private. furnished — — — MO WANTED. TED—$8.00® on $30,000 222 fora term OF peau a percent. K. B. Gibson, 102 N. 10th st. Have You Idle Money? @ morr s en city ake 1 1 von heve We have constant real estate, large idle money see Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., FOURTH AND OBESTNUT. Do Not Let ‘Your Money Lie Idle. 977 We constantly have f forsale arst — 42 NICHULLS-BITTER idie money see . 713 Chestnut et. and get it earning semething. — | MUBSOAL. a with mandolin, Morgan st. SAB 8 ne wes 101 ) GARRISON AV.—Nieely fur. 2d story front 1834er ST.—hicely furnished rooms witn board 201 4 first-class board; neat and clean. 9113 LOCUST S8T.—Mieely furnished rooms; first-class board. ede 222 with board LAFAV EIT55 AV. —-Near the Park: nieely man; prices to suit times: 4th st. cable. s) LUCUST BT. —Handsomely furnished rooms lences. 9641 W ASHIKGTQN AV.—Micely WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. rooms, with good board. 2646 not bath, gas; terms reasonable. 97()9 L LUCAS AV.-—Nicely furnished = LUCAS AV. - Newly furnished ares front and connecting room; board; new and clean. 2734 O other rooms; board: home comforts. MORGAN 8T.—Nieely furnished rooms, 2808 LOCUST ST. - Fur. rooms with board. 282 STODPARD 8T.—Sicely furnished roo OLIVE ST. —2 handsomely fur. front rooms; and aleo other rooms, with Grst-class board; 3007 * ss AV.—Handsomei nished Ad- sale front and — , BELL AV. a ay sto 8015} — — ry front and other 3018 THO other reoms; all newly hed, with or 3045 EASTON aV.—Hieely fur. rooms, with or erate. Boskois larg 10 „ rooms, with gaod board. OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely fur. rooms, with LUCAS PL. — furnished rooms 9622 furnished toom with good board for gentie- 26: 32 with first-class board; all modern convea- reoms, with good bo + 2641 PINK ST.—Excellent board and rooms with «i front room aad parior room; ¢ board. — OLIVK ST.—Laree 4d-story front ; and 2 801 58 with or withoet board: all conveniences. with beard for twe gents in private family. * 300 all EADS AV board; oard; reasonable. 22 4 ent, With THOMAS BT. — 9 with sleove ana and without board. seems without board; terms very mod Taylors ave. — ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. EASTON AV. 283 furaished or me, tor’s office. —Two nice new front roo unfurnished; suitable Sor 4 — arrival of the Cahn, Lstby and Weather- | ' ford Horses at the Fair Grounds— Tommr McCarthy Turns a New Trick Steve O’Donneli’s Opinion of Bob Fitssimmons—Sporting News. Saw FRANCISCO, Cal., May 7. The contin- gent of California thoroughbreds iu the East will be increased in a few days by the W. O’Brien MacDonough string. A number of horses of the young millionaire breeder ‘were shipped yesterday. They are in charge of the veteran trainer, Henry Walsh, and will be ridden in the rich stakes for which they are entered by Jockeys Spiggott and McGuin- ness. The principal ones in the string are Yo El Rey, Strombol!, Burmah and Lux. 10 Bl Rey is a full brother of Yo Tambien, the speedy mare who won the Inaugural Stakes at St. Louis Saturday. Stromboli is the good Australian horse with whose racing qualities MacDonough became so much pleased after he had proved bimselfa speedy racer at the Bay District track. He is ent in the Suburban and is being especially prepared for that rich event. His reported break-down is not serious. Though it occurred but a day or 80 ago, tha horse now seems all right. Burt Naglee, proprietor of the Pueblo Stables, intends to send a string of thorough- breds East within a few weeks. The stable will be in charge of H. A. Mason and wil! comprise Bellicose, Brioso, Bravura, Agi- tato, the noted mare Gloaming and Ex- aminer. Bellicose is the 32-year-old Peel colt who has shown himself superior to anything of his age on the coast. Brioso is entered in the great Futurity. Agitato is by imp. Cyrus, and has won a couple of races at the Bay District track this year. Examiner isa full brother to Armitage, whois thought to have a good chance for the Nsw Handicap. Bellicose is considered the star of the string. He is entered in four stakes at 3 Chicago, the Hyde Park, Kenwood, step and Lakeview, and will also start the 2- year-old stakes at Saratoca, and will run at Sheepshead Bay in the fall. The stables of Cahn & Son, G. W. Lethy & Son and Cesar Weatherford arrived at the Fair Grounds yesterday direct from Nash ville. The consignment came up on a special train and included such good ones as Ray 8., Linda, Falero, Pedestrian and Ox- ford. Cahn & Son's Charter Oak lot are look- ing splendid. Ray 8. and Linda, the cracks of the stable, will sport sik some time this week. This pair won several rich handicaps at Nashville. Ray 8. is one of the most serv- iceable handicap horses on the Western cir- cult, Pedestrian and Falero are the stars of Leihy & Son’s string. Pedestrian looks a bit * but his trainer says it will take the st of them to defeat him at three-quarters. Falero and Oxford are very handy over- Dight handicap horses. Oxford is the pride of the Weatherford Stable. He ran several good races at Nashville. a * Jockey George Taylor came up from Nash- viile especially to ride 10 Tambien in the Inaugural, * ers Tambien was crowned shedding his riding uniform singled out Mra. Taylor in the stand and presented them to her. Taylor and his wife left for Lexington Saturday night. Lew Tarlton will — ” 3 the stand at the coming spring "Capt. * of the Twin City Jockey Club. Capt filly Willlamaon has deen engaged is associate, and J. B. Ferguson will ao the starting. Williamson and Ferguson were both connected with the Fair Grounds fall meeting last year. The former is here now managing Cosar Weath- erforda’s stable. — or GREATEST OF THEM ALL. Fitzsimmons the King of Middleweights According to steve O’ Donnell. Bod Fitzsimmons in my opinion is the greatest fighter living at the middleweight Umit,““ says Steve O’Donnell. ‘‘Of course there are some men in the business too big — ů RE SRR — ̃ — — — M SALE—6 furnished rooms and saloon. J. M. Schuller, 413 Morgan st. Fe SALE—A first-class West Ead milk route. Add. Kk 214, this effice. FOR SALE- K Feu SALE—S barber chai irrors and fixtures, cheap. Apply at 106204 Newstead av. RSALE—Elefant, nearly new bebe. buggy; cheap; also upright plano for rent. 3967 Page av. Kee SALE—2,50U cords of dry oak cord wood on bank of Mississippi River. 60 miles south of this city. Add. Ohas. Lynn, Southern Hotei, this city. Fox SALE—Good plain- talking r monk be trained Engiisb ferrets, pug pups, fancy fish, aquariums, birds, seeds, ete. , clleap at 17 8. 6th et. — — — — — — VF ANTED—To purchasesmaill gas engine, 1 or 2- rse power; state make, power, condition and and adaress D 202, care this of- lowest tas price, « fice. — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 41 M. r eee AV. —7- room fur. house for the summer; all conveniences. BR RENT—Nicely fur. 10-room house; “modern conveniences; good iocation; Olive, near G moms wate lease to suitable party: refs. ex. Add. @ 8 s office. ee ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. OR sammie: N av. A to F FFANY KEAL HSTATE o. 415 Locus “Sy IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE AT ACTUAL COST, . 8837 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. Large 14-room frame house; t Focation very choice; lot 50x157; easy totems K. N SWE — 707% 00. $14 Chestnut st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. | — 2 bALE—Horse and perk POR, bal eae. pe wagon, lies 8. F%5 A tT eee Rate 25 — 4 fess ALE—5 acres, with frame — ef2 : a few fruit trees, ete. 1 re trom Kirk 4 price RARE eee to A. PHILIBERT, 113 N. 6th st. 17 282 Pete tea te Fön SA ——çU— 4 — aah te ves allroad d ora ane ata low ~ arnt hag For tal RoW time at «low 202, this eee ASSIGNEE’S SALE) strona. | GIBSON HEIGHTS. iat the city of Bt. 3 vd os an . yon ME * 3 n + edhe —— mE 1 n * * The new Harvard shell, which will be a few days, is sald to be a over turned out. ‘Tt ts 61 fect i Geep at the bow and 5 inches deep 11 gs 1 i Re 5 1 2 Ee Be: a =f PIEE COUNTY TOUR. Sixty Local Riders Tock in Yesterday's Big Cycling Event. | The annual Pike County tour was given yesterday under the auspices of the Missour{ Division ofthe League of American Wheel- mén. Sixty local riders made the trip up to Louisiana on the Gem City on Saturaay and almost as many more went up by rail, Wheelmen from Hannibal, México, Shelbina, Jacksonville and Quincy met the main body ulte u ‘Saude alent maps 7h paisiana ‘was 4 h at Dri — 1 2 te oe 22 Springs took to 3 ing al gens fie Goer ee 1 is the West. Clarks in good time for dinner, the cra ‘the ride Sane got back to n decided b the — 1 Olubs to have a „ Au 2 apart on the national circuit ‘tor’ se, big tournament to be given this season. The Prison, committees have been appointed: M. — 6, Hildebrand aud open event a two-mile handicap. sk = 2 _ — TRAPPING IN THE OUTFIELD. Baltimore Last Weex. In Baltimore, McCarthy played a pew trick. The trap“ ball may be a thing of the past in the Infield, but Tommy has use for it in the outfield, Keeler, who followed McGraw, hit a fly to McCarthy. To every one’s surprise he dropped it. sees anes ses, and before they knew what wag 1 nad — 2 * ths dall to Nash. er snapped to 2 * — y hissed 5 — st Barttiors se- — 15 is not an —— — tuing for Baltimore — to call a display of brains dirty base ll. Cleveland was tly waiting an opportunity to try meCarthy's trick. McAl was the man who wasto attempt it, and all that he wanted was men on dasses a ‘Biniting’an’ oatanast fou" trapping ne 0 elder from ball.—| Cleveland Plain Dealer. * a Base Ball Gossip. the Brooklyn clab is made 2 ot foe As six ex-Baltimo The indie ott 8 Gilbert, Gri ay aay — work at short in th N was oe finest ever “seen. a abun. iy eee — 9 it ent he e att gerne team Philadelphia paper suggests thes if ‘New York 88 wan Roger Connor the Quakers would like Wright states that any Dall, — — rp how rr A ait d Ren teines falr but 1 atcines r bu rs upon foul around betere Pilg ban" Srouinere ie es ve rou AG as been most tin uch bete terthan many thought it would =~ 12 President sean has — — — 1 one on te es act is discov 2 u t — his If st. — continues to play the sam ball she put 4. — 1 city she wil keep ail hind — clubs guessi Manager Miller has pa ae —— who Rever say die, writes a Mittsburg au Shari ss pases eheake-ap oa 4277 Improvement Championship Race. The championship standing at noon eg was as follows: Pet. | .818 | -692 Be yee — 66 571, Washiogt'a .600|Chieago e ~ eB * Sporting Notes. Jobs ton, the Minneapelis cyclist, e he will undertake the task of riding « mile in two minutes er better on the Waltham track on June 2 for the $1,000 offered, provided the money is placed 8 ste Assist tion, has ‘started’ 0 of rest of 8 hours, —_ whieh 7505 wide, 9inches deep amidshi 1 ’ ps, & 4 * re : the latt 3 or 4 — Tommy MoCarthy Sprung a New Trick at the other day, Tommy In the third inning Robinson was on second, and McGraw on first, with only one man out. in the hands of Chairman en aac : * * at Louisiana. fhe attendance, however, wae ris = 9 The two dase runners hugged
Page 7
rears! . werreant was 54. Belleville. Joseph Zwiessler, formerly rector @ Cathedral bere, died Saturday _ bospital ia Milwaukee. When „ Be became ill 2 hospital at Milwaukee six weeks The remains will be t back to this et county for interment. ö coal conten une. 2 is mine re * u, whe las has — -_ AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPic—Duff Opere Company. Pork’s—The new ‘Irish Aristocracy.’’ Navin s Uncle Tom's Cabin. BTANDARD—Standard Theater Company, MATINER TURSDAY. STANDARD—ftandard Theater Company. Marriage Licenses. 9 — „ Fenton, Mo * 5 * „„ ast St. Louis Ner- 3 „2e Bcott av 222 N „ Keane 280. Washingten av (em Rieke. . gh SE .Cincinnati, 0 „„ „ „ „„ Oe „% „„ Oe oe 06 S. 4t hat 2916 Lucas ar ’ 5. 24 ot oe C. . ebe ebe L. Dewling........ ~~ + eer m4 4 + 4 N ron i * eondition on eover, for not one and breadth of the * the tts were hes none and eee trom 6 — markets were du repor'in dd decline. afioa for Burope. Where the Inerease was 1. 176,000 bu one year ago, was another — gen nt. Inneapal howed chat ess the total at the two rthwest marken, but otherwise arrivais at the 2 Were small, the total at twelve Or 18.000 bu. 0 ae too, were pkes four and ba wheat from five but the visibie was „ cere Gisappoiat- maak, it tomas to be 8 3.43 7.000 bu, where es- timates were — €F; bu. From start to finish not 3 bull item turned up, bus the news 9 from abroad, came worse and more Ay 8 etn ang 1 showed spet un- ut futures wer a Parisw eentimes lower for wheat « eg = 1 trane for flour. stanly Detter. FUTUR to Sips on Be — — off t . fo. Boles, at sen., sold to 58, 29. Ste, 10 ote. to Sonde. 125 9 sales weee made at tec Mp „ Bike, to giese. an Lr 8 wand 6085. 10 was 2 4 " 4 a ay Ww 9 vel er 3 Lower, of course, bat the decline aid — ? business. Offerings small on the open market and afew cars taken by local millers but no sales from stockin store. 33 red offered ee ay oa Call at 538%c, bid 53% and 53lac bid Last Sota ene tee Valley. Nos red sold this. side at 82 n N 1 4 2 moors a SOs. ales: Nos red-—2Zecars this side at 50e. No winter—1l car regular at sec : AMPLES—Received, 275 sks and 5 cars lecai. outer and easier, Offerings Nahe aud millers in the "ashe t. Sales wimter—S92 sks about No 3 at Sle, 98 choiee at 54e, faney at ee. On cast track—l car rejected at 480. On this side track—1l car ungraded on pt, 1 ear do at 546. Cern—The speculative — was net alone dead dull, Dut it was weak and dec This was due to the ’ depression in wheat, the Ane weather, the glowing aceounts frem the’ planting and deelines at other points. Receipts showed no increase and only about 21 cars s@opped here, the amount afloat de- creased 1. 7,000 bu and the visibie 4,765,000 bu, but these ana not have a bullish effect. | Clearances some four ports were cables were Au and weak. The ont trading wasin July, which at close was offered lower tham the latest bid of Saturday. Operators were apart on the other options UTURES—FEarly in the day -@7 lac was bid for sary. but the only sales — after eall at 37 Soe and at 8 8 offered at S7ige, 37 —.— at 0, as 1b, 2 white for July offered at one, did c. Sror GsSADES—A moderate order demand and light loeal requirements made up the cash market, which was lower to sell, though the stock in store pete firmly. c. „Nos not 4 tor. : earsin M at e. No 2 white—s8 cure ** and 1 East Side at 2 210 Kast ay SAMPLES—Small offerin Sales: cars No 2 Dy 7 Sa this side as 3 se Sad ake on orders, VUatse—The weather and fair crop th the depression in had 4 weakening tradin was light. ut at close was May was favorable markets, t, d epeculative July was salable at ome téme at 28e. offere:l at that. Aug soid on all at 24e. traded in at 354ec. SPOT ADES-—Lower for No2, which was sala- ble regular at 350 on call and afterwards a — lot sold at that. lds for Nes regular 33\c, and for No 3 white 35c regular, 354%e in U. Sale: No 210,00 bu regular at 35 BAMPLES—Reesived 19 ears. Receipts not large, but offerings liberal and, as the demand was tame, prices were comet and trading rather ligh}. Mo 2, which sold early at 38e in elevator aud 37c on track. „ Se and 36e respectively. ot No 2white brought 38tec East — se this side track; nothing done in —4 — ein special bin—1 car Ne 2 at 360 do 388 te at c. 1 NG 2 at 388%, 1 Lo By sample on track this side—2 cars Nez white at 8e 2 * 12 at Ne, 3 do 224d 1 cholee Zur No 2 — 380 East Side—1 ear Mo 4 white at38iec, 1 880, 1 No Zandi No 8 white at-37e, 1 Ens Sacked lots on ord ers, lower, as more was offered than n Gall, No. 2 offered Kast side at 48e, bia 47¢ for regular, and later a car sold in St, L. at 480. Hay. Received, 365 tons; sone, ai 215 tons. The mar- ket was active, strong an or the best offer- ings of timoth Goel 2 selling at 50c per ton advance. Medium grades of good mixed fair request and steady. Low grades Gragging. Good prairie was wanted, and the littie offering met read awe at steady prices. Bales this si Grass mixed—\% car at 8. 3 at $7.50. 2 at $8, 1 at 7 0 Timothy—2 cars rime at $9, 1 strictiy do at $9.50, 1 strictly choice at $10. 75, 1 . at 811. 3 strictly 10 at $11.50. 1 loose pressed extra do at $13. rairie cars at 2 $8.50, 4 at $9. East Side—Timothy— car at. 1055 75, i at $10.25, 1 at $11.60, 3 at $12, 1 at $12.50 Flour and Feed. Fieur—Weak and quiet. There was little dispo- sition to trade, and sales conid not have been made ‘wit an freedom even at lower — Millers no doubt would have been willing to shade prices a little, had there been any trade. 80@2 95\(hoice .. .....- $1 90@2 00 | 00@3 10 Patent. — Fency. 2 29928 50 Rye flour 3 Herms n orders 32. 0802 10 per bbl. Peari meal, crite and homing, $2.55@2.60. Bran—No spot obtainable, as jocal mills making very littie and no — offerings. Eastern buy- ers not mar pring wheat bran offered in that —5 full si Der ton lower thau winter wheat feed, us fed boat 65c was did by a Southern shipper, A local mill that expects to close down owihg to lack of coal cancelled a sale at 68c East track. Seeds and Castor Beans. Grass Seod.-Germen millet was in very good demand quotably bigher at * $1.10, a 100 ot 700 to arrive selling on Hungarian very firm and ready sale at § 66 @1.75: 100 sks mixed ungarian millet 801d $1.46. Common quotable at 60@90c and timothy at smali lots red top at $3.05 and ag at $3. Flaxseed—Nominal at $1.22 epee Castor Beaug—Prime salabie at i. 50 per bu. Provisions. The market was weak and 8 dowWnwara, exeept lard, which was higher Fork Standard mess at $13 to 312.871, orders 813. 25. Lard—Prime r quotable at 7. 2557. 300% and choice at 7. 42e did 3 ‘shoulders, 7c; lones, Tec: Bacon—Packed e’ribs, Tue: shorts, Tae. On orders—Longs, 7%&c; e ribs. ‘mac: Dry AR Neat shipping age. fo Dd on cash or- ders—Shouiders, Glee; some a c’ribs, 6.55c; shorts, 6. 70e; boxed, 15c hig Countr Mea ts—Dry — A “shoulders quetable at Glac. sides dite for light, ge for heavy; bams at 6 @ lec. Bacon shoulders at 6c, sides at G&\c. hanis t 8@8 1 a. Lard—Quotable at 5@6c, according te lit 4 tyle of pias. Green Moate—Hame! from the bloek. Shee; shoul. ders. Sue: bellies, Save; boxed. 18e hig High wines—Steady at $1.08 Lead end * pelter. Lead— Holders asking 3. 17e, Dut no sales re- on OG pelter—Dull at about 8. 280. — — — ON THE STREET. [The Post- Dispatch ch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods, and are higher. Fruits. 135.55 Dut steady. We quote: Sala ein $5 28, S0 Fancy 10 rs. 2 winesap AP lections. and spies 5. 26 22 * ae 92925 run poet. 5 ae local ¢ . : Florida — 3 s, 32. 500 E rhe is demas tbr eb 61.08 We quot 25; bd teen, $1. 1. 8 t bunch. $ th ° Adlers at low down 8 w one ee by. 3i@ 1-80 per case, i yo | mainly ‘on orders— large, $1.50 ersian Halloween, 60-Ib boxes, 380 rap 1218 boxes, Je; 60-Ib boxes, Sige. ee quote: New crop ares, i4c; fanoy, ; © per Ib. Vegetables. ments, 1.662 Recei 2.883 b not b. 2 demand was 4 an several days 8 ads oT hipping wens | te 1 ; per box; California — frm. basket case, ON n as res 2 ragus, 28 40e for : an ike . 2227 gta 2.25; cu- vit tnd Hi Bae a : leven 8 r 1 e ew pota- @ per doz; 152 58.6008 per | 4 Nene n fom a ne) of near-by 4 foox wor note 2 inferior stoek, 4@we Butter and Cheese. W 2 21 supply of good table butter L yay etd — f t was 8 in ex- cess of t ey rot: it requirements, and ae mee ket was weak with a downward tendency. ow prices have as yet had no effect On trade and butter continues to sell very slow. ery. eparator. .... sie 0 1 719 Choice. 2328 Gekherea, rem eagle l. 0 pals Fancy Elgiz Country butter. ese Demand on New Wisconsin full cream .— at 10e for twins and 10\%c for singles and oung America. Old fall cream, twins. 11 gies, 11%c; Young Amerie Ie. Southern Wis- consin, twins, Se: singles, 2 brick, 10 lle; limberger, NMenletef Swiss, 1 Poultry and Game. Poultry—Chickens sold to better advan- tage, bet this was due more to light receipts than improvement in te demand, There has been so lutte stock coming of late that the indications are shas the market will do still better, even on a light demand, if they do not show up larger this week. Turkeys dull and neglected; they are now out of season. Chickens. . Turkeys. Hens, per Ib... 6M Average stcek., 5@6 ucks. Spr’achickens.20 25 Ave receiptse..64@ 7 ive Veale—Light offerings and there was a fair demaad for choic@and faney fas — All others negiectead. We quote: Fancy, 5c; 1 266 pal medium, Static: rough and this, 2. er?) v —— fair supply. Sale at 0d per id. Spring Lambs—Large receipts and the de demand — slow, hardly any sale for anythind a pia — at lambs. Sales rang A per OF BS¢leCe tions, while poor and 23 as lew es 606681 per head. Wool. The feeling was somewhat weaker, though prices as yet have undergone no quotable change. he demand did sot show the ace ney that it aid previous to to-day, and some buyers were de- cidediy offish, while all were much more strict in their seleetions. The quality ofthe wool now coming is not a6 good as Mm steck reeeived earlier in the season, as ave rsion of burry. and low stock is wm. s en the price of burry stock that buyers have made 4 de- cided cut, * 2 is — See fully le per d less than a week ago, Fineand heavy woels continue to be neglected. The offerings to-day were net large, dragged alittic. Sales were made of 1 tations. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Med. combing..1 17 Med. clothing..15 Coarse & braid. 15 Low and cotted 1 yes sales ‘sks at quo- TEXAS (6 to 12 months). Medium 12 @l Fine medium 9 @12 avy oo Short and 1 8 ‘WESTERN AND NO Medium .. ‘ Fine medium, .. = 86 — 8 — feed tect e ed * Heavy 7 Sks, long, Se: Texas, 100 Tare, 8 to 3% pounds. | ieee Cotted &coarse lS 18 Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—A slow market. Receipts light and de- mand quiet. On Selection. Green salted, NOA. Green saited. NO 2 Toes tree. Rouna. BM) Green salted, West 2% orn oe S ‘ ua] Ark gai and Len 5 899 Dry — — 52 rt) Gilde, green & ary. 1 2 Dry 2 No 1. Dry saited, N nal . small sks Sere anes ked, 3. Sie kxxx, per cent. 50 0e: ary fallen, 4@5c per b. Deer Skins—Qiiet rime, iy amazed, half rice; — 4 Goatskins, te apiece. ° in. “Prime run, She; Ne 1110 Tall low—Fin Nie weng par Id: brown. oa grease butter, 3@3\gc; ranel 228 lard, 4 Beeswax—Prime quotable at 2 260 pe Reots—Ginseng, $2. 2502. 35: —— large, more; seneca, th snake, 3 16@18¢; Ir seal, 120 : : pink, Ide: ady slipper, 5e 4@4 ec: wahoo, bark o elica tree, 30 root, “ec: b ood, I: blue flag, 4c. Available Supplies. The visible supply of grain: 1 5, 94. April 28, 94. 56. 000 6,683,000 59.000 18,114,000 59,000 2,497,000 On —, te the — Kingdom: May 2. April 29, 94. Wheat. ...... 31 664, 000 30,472,000 Corn 31,868,000 8 871,000 — passage to the continent: Wheat and 13.288, 000 12,320,000 an flour, a Born, bu... 3,283,000 3,660,000 The available supply of 8 155 as an . May 6 73.069, Visiple supply ....... On ocean passage. e . Total May 5, 1894. 6, ig02.........118. Total May 7, 1892.... .... , Tothi May 8, 2 „ 658. 741,000 7.190. 0060 Total May 9, 1890......... 50,074,000 21,45 2.000 Crop Conditions. The ehineh bug, Hess lan fi and army worm must 555 been drowned ou}, as they are not now heard Dry weather goovetis in California. If is now as- sertea that the late rainfall was iasyuficiens, and the cr oP will be far belew an average. eather conditions, secording to this mornina’s weather table, were Tavorable in winter wheat see- tionsand in the Southwest, no reins having fallen in 1 — — but at Calgary the temperatnre was egree F. Coon. veterncd from a trip through Kansas, says the only thin wheat he saw was ia Western Kansas ana the color of that denoted strength and nealth. The promise, he believes, is for a huge crop for that State. As for corn, the N are out of vs oe Ja some sections the crop been ssed as far — * as innesota, th by ore beattiows - to be p aneing in Iowa, ditions ast @ average. ssoari ¢ early Bad wheat is unt Comme reiel s of Manitoba seed- ing: The 2 or hae been ‘more taverable this we week for 2 1 though th Shoes wa was some rain. The |. pate Boe arm and vegetation is start- prairie # later than usual week ore earlier rt of Manitoba, last — te st on 8 rd of recent oy | to over § ie 3 14 steers ... 50 3 | So cos S N mall part of the the abs supply. 30 r % Me 77 (Mo. jie etipd. Tex 8 2 88 N Union Stock Yards. Receipt hors 3 ‘i ers, MONEY. eee — * * Exehange quoted by a. a. Eéwards & fons. New York. .... par shivago Ret bid ineinnati . Ss dis bid Frtvate wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Oo. Lobo, 2 p. m. Louisville 84d dis Valen Segoe ae Heading ag om 4 29. , 12% une and th H. 4 0 . 18% un Lake Shore. 132 Paul é e 4 1 New Yors—The collapse in 8 tn other stocks Saturday prods ish sentiment. The bre ous reasons for expecting lover other industrials. Bulls called break m scoop, but admitted 8€00 just prices h ow farit would be cerried. to attract attention fore bank statement was regs faverably on account of the In loans, although it was pointed out that s tion in industrials might Save beep Nn part ot the borrowing. The earnin souri, Kansas & Texas for the fourt deoreased $61, at the opening. His brokers are active. el comes from traders and a few bears. ing to say regarding railroad stecks—only dull narrow. London was a small seller of St. Paul L. & N. to-day. stock market. ness. « Ir it will be lower and shipments ef - ikely. New Tonk. May 7. —- Money on call easy a pas Prime mercantile paper, ling fen bes 7 ere * at 4. tor demand and 4. 876 sixty da Pintea eer 1 mercial bi 4 4. „Melee Bar silver, 63%. exican dollar LONDON, Ma 5 1-8; eonsols fo OF the n 100 Pacifie, 6 15%; Erie Ri DF ayy Central, 94 4 1 ordinary, 17; 8t. mon, 63; New York eens 101%: 54: Reading Bag: — can Central new, 4s Bar silver 7d The rate of 332 in the o bills is 1 31-680 1u per cent, an bills, Id percent. ar Street. NEW Tonk, u ay 7. — The week * ened in Stoek Exchange witha weak tore to the 22245 and prices were 4#@% below Saturday's ciosi tations—the latter Louisville & Nashvilie—with Tobacco. Sugar was a marked exeeption, o ly higher and advaneing an 8 | buying. Subsequentiy the stock quickly rallied . lower, sold up Der Wheeling & Lake Erie 15 In early trading New York Central lost 1 and National Oj Tobacce receded covered the loss. An improv gig ry of 10. Western Unio he speculation then became very heavy referred, . Chicago 1 *. . per cent. La Cham ought 3,800,000 francs in gold ¢oin is tran ay ye bullion broker reports that 42. of silver at Pacific coast poiste, ore Duriag the quarter ending Mare celpts of specie. rt silver, points aggregated ,453, an Increase of $24 * over the same per — in 1808. the bulhon from Mexieo, Australia, Central America, 7 and Ja 000,050. 22 Th were reshi BP. ina and other ed General ectrie cent. Sugar rallied . but later rallying M. * — „ Albany preferr . Bey weg dull ana fairly steady. emand for stocks lat anew Lane sane seas Lead. A faetorint the 117 of gold mness of the view of the somewhat less hardening te the sterling exchange market. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw Tonk, Ma * ** art ts, 54, — 2. 1200 000 der „ weak 2 * 1 © lowess he. 85 ani. ora asg 765 100 bu and PB oy > Receipts isvilie, The « 7. 5 cas and ate ö Sies ao greamery, Lacie. ” Ar r 24a ‘ Sion sly an 2 5 „ bat reacted jater wi on prices 0 i rte. at $12.400nd 3 Seine demand was satis fed on aceount 10 8 100 heep, 67 e Ss BT Ba "488,644 New Orleans,..$1.00 dis ae. decline in Sugar ste’ t0 2 was ox 0 shake confldesee, and — were pointed out vari- were thought necessary , there was no telling The uncertaint of further gold shipments this week had some ef- fect as indicating a drain on Treasury reserves liabie week eof april 638, and for the month decreased 36. NEW Y ORK—It looks like 8. V. White baring. Su There is — 11 per recent. Ster- with aectua business in bank- 90. cates, 64065. m.— Sousa hy for money, 100 . Cansdian "Pennsylvania, — Money one per eent market tar shert for three months er cent eat was ‘noted ia W, aad rite pry a los reine „AK in Sugar of 1 per cent; Man ‘atten, —— * 1804, the 75752 25 5 at thes 22 A* „ A reall amoun crease of 1 and r ‘mostly 1 Mexican 1 wh eh eclined 1%, Suger W. Distiliin ‘Peel Werl 3 1 culation is pam row, in dency of bid the — re- aad 5 to . Lot taining a of 127 feat G inchess me one-half the A. 1257 1% inenes 25 ra ri¢al — fh. 1 west "hee of Commercial Alley 83 feat 8 a ay erty, now or formeriy Ang W * 131 feet to poise of 13 . thereon oe or y of by t. ock No. 187. the City of 8. Louie 1 75 2 line ol Fifth ect a de inene 2 22 56225 1 22427 955 2 N Ir * ulse yo of Henry V, ‘ way. east by lot * said south by a line 157 tee s the sorth line of a ved with a two story brie pp Me bad ree North B * 1. . : 18 — ‘the City cet 6 inc nehesto an ation ley 5 4 — along the south side said ＋ Bt gy and fen iw t 104 took & ine os to t of beginning: 89 wi building known os. 0 403 and 410 No onthiy tenants. Terms o h third annually. etaxes ofthe year 1804, and 2 rr. sale 18 to be aubject te Circuit Court. . i N THEOPHILE PAPIN Executor of the last will aad testament of Evans Casseibe eveased. „„ May 2, 1894. St. Louis, For all Particulars, plats, te., to., of the above property persons desiring to purchase are invited to oe'! 2 Pras oftice, 8. . corner Chsetnut and 7'h 962 PAIN & TONTRUP. OHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of aa 1 and execution, 1 — from the office of the the Probate Court of the eity of 8% L Charles Schiueter, deceased, and agai rank . and Wiilleam Schiueter, I have ler- pon and seized all 1 igh interest, 3 A — reperty ot 7 defendant above 1 “aon biueter, of in and to the follow- a. r estate, situated of 8% Louls and Sta Mise a # aad one rig follows to-wit: our lots of n Seba 2 addition te said ö r of whieh — ad ition on Sle in th — 2 „ . 1 EA 4 8 and 49, on the 12. — 1 eae of 100 feet on the west side o — th pees r — 2 2 te aes) by 140 same depth a Bae pv nae 3 — recorded in “he W 201 Louis is », Dage „ 42 28 * red by William Schiue und ama 22 Charles ee 7 Nr around ng ete point in northwest — of Spring and * streets; thence westwardly on the nort Spring street 140 feet te an alley 20 feet wi thence pap na mts a on the east line — said alley parallel u on the west ee — 0 rty and interest in e uncer the title by e 2 8 — BO 7 of ‘ofthe ce sell at bighess bidder, tor „ ali t claim, estate Sefendant, V William deni 1 escribed prop and eos Sherite St. Louis, Mo., May 74 . on 2 estate week Gente r a t within two two 7 i ht t. Louls, Mo. ek iro S 9 ae oft R it be hela m., fer the ; * — 17 n 0 * Heys ye 2 — e works and r 5 ite. de. m. 40 4D. . wl Py OX: Ga OMP 9 — n — ~ ö - 7 5 ane 4 1 2 " 1 eri: mt 1 e 7 8 a XS to at ee a 2 i sa Me te ct ae: | * * 2 > : i . 1 8 2 5 e 3 4 a das 8 2 33 a: cra ee * gk yy 10 ia 4 4 OF vt e 1983 * 5 we ro 5 2 Sey bad . . 2 "Se ate i 7 89 2 2 So Re = n
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9 4) * ad Pa Le - $ a * * * « i- 7 era © oe 9 ny * N 27 >i abiie Ave nd yal : *. Nn ‘ . — 1 Dr course, you will not miss the big sale to-day at Crawford's of all-wool challies at BSc and 35c a yard; regular Sc and 65c goods Dought of au importer at oe on the dollar. While there call around in the corset depart. mont and see Miss Kerr, the Parisian fitter of Her Majesty's Corset. who will be glad to t you with one of these superior corsets whether you wish to purchase or not, PrivaTe matters skilfolly treated and mod Deines furnished. Dr. Dins deer, 814 Pine st. . De. I. C. Chase, Ove street. Crown and bridge work. CLAIMED HE WAS ROBBED. But Emanuel Siskine Would Not Prose cute the Alleged Robbers. This morning, about o'clock, Twelfth and st. Charles streets, The quartette direction, and pursued, street. westerly private watchman two shots. Officers Filan the Central District join t Thirteenth and st, Chestnut im a right hand. between the three office They t e received repairs at the City Dispensary. Siskins called at the Four 7 1 but could . icles of little value, but would Dot prosecute the men under arrest. The Ives Pool Bill. New Yorn, May %.—The general term of the Court of Common Pleas to-day handed down a decision that the Ives poolgbill, inso- far as it purports to authorize pool selling at a horse race. is void because of ‘‘repugnancy 1, sec, 14, of the constitution of the State of "New ona horse race is a lottery within the interdict of the constitution, and that book- making on a rovisions of e unlawful nil wagers, bets or stakes on any race or any to the prohibition of lotteries, in art. Fork. The Gecision holds that a pool horse race is stillillegal by the tie Revised Statutes which ma unk nova or contingent event whatever. A Prominent Mason Shoots Himself. Lurra.o, N. Y., May 7.— H. B. Stutt of Bos- ton, special agent for Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island of the Northern Masonic Aid Association of Chicago, shot himself in revolver in a Main street saloon to-day. The physicians at the said the His friends say that his wife’s death bad unbal- the left breast with a hospital where Stutt was taken man’s condition was very critical. anced his mind. Homing Bace. The second race of the Mound City Homing Club took place yesterday from Poplar Bluff, 127 miles (air line) below 8t. Louis. The birds were liberatedat 8 a. m. With head wind Gert of the way the frst bird home was H. „ Bushbeman’s Cora W. at 11:20 a, m. second, Col. Sadler’s Harry at 11:45. birds arrived home safe. , , “OS 7 7 1 5 E ‘INKHAMS Vegetable Compound Is a positive cure for all those painful Aliments of Women. ntirely cure tks forms e Complaints, varian n mation and Ulceration, . Backache. It has cured more of Leucor rhowa than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in It aes and expels in l of development, oony mae A y to cancerous humors. Bearing-down Feeling ee rehoved and permanently a — 1 by its — Under all circum. em, and removes n ood ous Prostra- fine Hexdache, General Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, “don’t care” “want to be left alone” feeling, exci- . tabi'ity, irritability, nervo eep- 9 melancholy, or the eg a — — 4 terus, Or ; Womb Troubles. some t tw stamps ; Kidney Complaints table is une E. Pinkham’s wre cure pation, pills or Lozenges, Sick Headache, 280. reeeipt of $1.00. i freely answered. You can address in strictest confidence, LIPLA B. TIA MED. G., Lynn, Mase, * * “he ‘ e4 ; 578 ‘Ss - * 1 ‘ 4 2 * , * 4 — 7 pers 984 2 ö „ 1 „ , "Ta * 1 eo. * 5 vig ' 25 N = Pr . 1 1 0 % 805 Ly N NI RA VU. 4 ei * 5 * N 1 * 1 4 . 7 R * * * . 5 * * > 4 8 3 5 eee, oe = Crom Art, O., May %7.—Father Dominic O’Grady, the murderer uf his sweetheart, Mary Gilmertin, was arraigned at the of justice at noon to-day. He was the picture of despair, and it he is acting a part it is the most consummate art ever witnessed in a court - room. His attorney entered a plea in abatement which actasa dilatory motion. Argument on this was postponed until next Saturday. In the meantime O0 Grady is being watched closely,, as fears of suicide are entertained. Smd: was ordained a ig in Ireland a few years ago, and might have gone on through life without trouble bat for nis in- sane ion for Mary Gilmartin. They were rai in the same parish in County Sligo. and O’Grady became a priest. Mary Gil- martin attended his church. He was de- voted in hie attentions to his young parish- loner, and harodored a passion for her which, according to the rules and laws of his priest- hood, he Knew was hopeless. She repulsed him. He was persistent, however, in spite of the vowsihe had taken and the knowledge that his conduct could end in nothing bat scandal. Miss Gilmartin at last determined to leave Ireland and come to America to es- cape the attentions of her insane lover. she therefore salled for America in september last and went at once to Chicago, where she Mas one brother in the priesthood and un- other engaged in business. They knew of the scandal connecting her with O’Gradys, that there is now transpiring an effort in our ’ from whomI must differ, but for whom 1. dal. and sent her to a relative in this city, Mrs. Tibbles, She was given employment in the Suivetmeacher Belt Co. and was living appily ana in peace. — te possesston of O'Grady after the murder show that he had betrayea Mies Giimartin and that he had lost his good standing in the church because of the scan: al. Some of these letters, written a short time before the tragedy, indicate that Miss Giimattin’s affection for her priestly lover was waning. Once before he had crossed the ocean to see her, and on bis final visit his errand, it seems, was not so much one of love as to compel Mary to write a letter which he could show to his bishop and which would aid him in gaining a restoration to favor in the church, She had already written one letter of this kind. It was found in O’Grady’s satchel. It was addressed to Bishop Lystef and reads: My Lonp—I can swear that Fr. O’Grady was not the cause of my ieaviag home. He had not any thing to do with It. Lieft Ireland because [ aid no want to stay there. M. C. GILMARTIN. This letter was not as strong as O'Grady wanted it. He came to America, stopping at Philadelphia. Here influentiad friends inter- ceded for him, and they succeeded in getting him back on ten days’ probation, He was well on his way 8 be taken back altogether when he gota call from the Hishop of vleve- land asking him to come to that city. He decided to go, but wanted a stronger letter of exoneration from Miss Gilmartin in case his conduct was ever questioned. He decided to come to this city and see Mary be- fore going to Cleveland. Hither he came and sought her. She did everything she could to avoid him, but he was wont to wait for her and accost her in the streets. On the morning of April 25, when she started for her work, she evidently knew that her priest-lover was after her, for having ridden a short distance on the street- car she got off and returned home. O“ Grady was following her aud waited un- til she was about to enter her home, when he fired upon her. This was at rather short range and his aim was true. The bullet pierced a vital spot, and the young woman fell limp and bleeding, to die soon afterward. The junfortunate clergyman, now with his hands stained with blood, had not the pres ence of mind nor the courage to turn the fatal pistol on himself and ihen anithbere ut an end to his wretched existence. He ed. But the excitement caused by the klll- ing roused up police and neighbors and he was soon caught. When he was arrested and taken tothe station he told the police that his name was George Reed and that he was 30 years old. But bis true name was soon disclosed. As soon as he saw that hig case was hopeless, that his identity was known and that noth- ing but disgrace and perhaps the gallows awaited his future, he confessed his guilt and hastily taking from his pocket a white paper package, tore it open and swallowed the contents. The police at once saw that their prisoner had swallowed arsenic, and lost no time in sending for a physician. When the doctor came a stomach pump was applied, aut dotes and generous quantities of water were poured into him, and his life saved in spite of himself and the arsenic. Oo’ Grady has kept silence since his arrest, and refused to open his lips to anyone about bis crime excepting his lawyers. Cashier MoDonald in Ja‘). SANT FRANCISCO, May 7.—Oashier Richard H. McDonald, who, with. assogiates, is charged with having ruined the Pacific and People’s Home Banks, and to have bankrupted many of the depositors, is in jall unable to pro- cure bond. His embezzlements are said to amount to several hundreds of thousands of dollars. Three directors of the People’s Home Bank have been indicted for acting in collusion h him. While McDonald was appearing to settie the affairs ofthe two banks he jeered atthe poor depositors who came to ask for a small portion of their money. for this he was very nearly lynched. A Fatal Ambusoade. WELLINGTON, Kan., May 7.—Thomas Pat- ten said that he wouldn’t allow his wife to associate with such cattle as the wife of Thomas McDonald, a neighboring farmer near Conway Springs. Patten died with a rifie ballin his heartin front of an ambus- cade, and McDonald is in jail in this city. Seven Years in Sing Sing. BROO RLT, N. T., May 7.—William d. Lohman, the defaulting cashier of the Brook lyn Excise Department, was sentenced to seven years and four months imprisonment in Sing Sing to-day. To Reduce or Repeal the Bounty. WaASHIXGTORN, D. C., May 7.—Representa- tive Breckinridge of Arkansas of the Com- mittee on Ways and Means, to-day intro- auced the following resolution: Resolved, That the Committee on Rules is hereby instructed to reporta rule mange it in order toamend any general appropriation bill so as to reduc e or repeal the bounty and the tariff on sugar, or either of them. Warrant for Ehoemaker MocNamarg. This morning Mr. J. D. McIntyre, who is in the leather finding business, on Pine street, near Sixth street, caused a summons to de issued charging John McNamara, the well-Known shoemaker on walnut, near Broadway, with disturbing the ace. He alleges that he went to Mc- Namara’s on Saturday to cotlect a bill and that McNamara assaulted him with a loaded cane, bruising his head and face. Fined for Trespassing. Annie Cook, Annie L. Cook, Joe Alberts and Dan Alberts were each fined $10 this morning by Judge Paxson in the Second Dis. trict Police Court for trespassing. The quartette was found by Officers Coppinger and Martin of the Fourth District about 1 o’clock last Friday morning in a yard in the rear of Henry Stretker’s place, 1621 Blair avenue. Employes and Railway Reosivers. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 7.—Attorneys representing employes of the E. T., V. 4 G. Rallway system, filed here in the United States Circuit Court this morning a petition restraining the receivers of the road from reducing salaries 10 per cent as was an- pounced for May 1. The case will be tried — Judge H. H. Lurton in Cincinnati on Burst a Blood Vessel. CARTHAGE, Mo., May 7.— Walter Buchanan, a well-known farmer living five miles north- west of hére, died suddenly yesterday from the bursting of a blood vessel near his brain. His son had just been accused of being the leader of the band of White Caps 25 was trying to drive Rev. W. Harris, the neign - borhood preacher, of the country. A Etympethy Strike. CRESTED Butter. Colo., Mar 7.—The 250 miners employed in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Oo.’s mines here struck to-day in sympathy with the general strike. Mow Jersey Bridge Bill Paseed. Wasuiroror, D. O., May 7.—The New York passed in tue — „„ 2 in 0 at ren, ; 2 me * * 5 8 , te Rey a . : ot the rules, 1 4 5 1 W Lee cee i 7 ae nT 4 3 tie UE ad iw ® 1 : Pine IE tee n N 5 4 + 2 2 + — a * if 1 ae Bs 85 * 1 ‘ 1 2 * : 2 . r tad 25 > > , ¥ > * * . 9 1 ed “tae 4 ; — tes a ; ! 2 J > * 7 3 — ‘a „ ‘2 ad 1 v s * — a * 3 > 4, 4 1 * sf 3 * * 3 * N ag W * * os 2 ‘4 - N 0 * — . , * 3 8 0 „ 1 ’ 72 Z . 5 4 8 a » ** * 1 7 e . 1 SPECIAL SA DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON! + * f . iw 7 5 A . 7 8 i at ‘ 1 8 . h 0 0 Is easy. a ee tad gy oe 80 ©. se, 2 * Ladies is your e 2 cas buy WE 10 88.8. DO YOU WEAR Nos. 1, 1½ or 7 If ¢o thi ance to Dux BA 30 Light a Misses“ Hand-Sewed Shoes. We will close out one full lin * — 0 e of Misses Don- gola Button, all styles, 1134 to 2, Our regular $3. 50 Shoe, at 81.75 — tops, city our regular $7.50 hoe, 8 2 BICYCLE SHOES—Chotice of any of the score of styles, regular prices ge 00 | $8.50 and $3;for 2. HERIFF’S SALE IX PARTITION~—Geo M. Block, administrator ef the estate of Rosa F. M. Dennett, Jessie L. & Dennett, & minor, and Cheries „P. Dennett, a minor, and the . Loale Trust Co., curator of said miners, va. Caristine Dennett, April term, 1994, in the Cireait Cour, city of 48, Louis. Cause No : virtue and authoFity of a renewed order of sale made and entered oF said (‘ircagit Court in the above entitled cause, dated Thursday, April 5, 1894, 1 will, on Thursday, the 24th day of May, 1894, de- tween the hours ef 9 o’élock in the foreneos and § at the east o'clock in the afternoe city of St front doorof the Court-house Louis and State of Missoari, sell ublie auction. to the highest bidder, the coliowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. :.culs and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot Ko. Sof block Ne. 1986, of said city of St. Leuis, containing e front ef 25 feet onthe east line of Leonard avenue vy a depth of 115 feet to én alley, boundea north by lot No. 7, south by lot Ne. 9 of said Noe, ones by ak h the of that Gay. in the at nard Im- urt. TRICK M. STAED, Sheriff of the city of St. Louis, Mo. ' _ 8t. Louis. Mo , May 1, 1804. 895 SHERIFF'S SALE—Sy virtue and adthority of « epecial execution isened from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of st. Louls, returnabie to the dure term, 1894, of said Court; and to me directed, whereia the Rtate of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Henry Ziegenhein Collector of the City vf St. Louis, in the State o Missouri, is plainvff, od John Hrady, Connecticu! Mutual Life Insurance Company, Cherrille W. Parker and William Wriesen aré defendants, } have levied upon and seised the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, and charred with the lien of teax-bdili om which thie action is founded, and described sald execation as follows, to-wit: A part of lot five (5) in Wioek 65 of Stoddard addi- tion, and in eity block No. 1080, heving a front of 12 feeton Thomas street, bys depth of 118 feet 2 Inches, being boanded north by an alley, east b property now orformerly belonging to Larker az others, south by Thomaé street and west by prop- erty mow or tortmeriy of the Connesticnt Mutual Life Insuranee ‘ o. and J will, on SATURDAY THE 19TH DAY OF MAY. 1594, between the hoursef 9 o'clock in the forenocor and 5 e’clock in the afternoon of thet day, 48 the east front doer of the Vourt-howse, in the city of #84. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. PATRICK M. STAR Sheriff, City St. uls, Mo. St. Louis, ‘April 26. 1894, 818 PECIAL Commissioner's Saie in Partition— Whereas, the Olreait Court, Oy of St. Louis, ia Room Number Five thereo! aid heretofore towit, en the 23ra day of April A. b. 1894, a certais cause pending in Ha coart wherein Adam Herold is plaintitf, and 1 8t. Louis Trust Company as Ad- ministrator of Catherine Herold 8 Cather- ine Weber, Walter Herold, a minor, iam Her- old, a minor, Arthur Herola, a minor, and Arthur Wachter are defendants, enter ite Gecree in parti- tion and order for she sale of the real estate in sala deeree and hereinafter described; And whereas, by sald decree the said Circuit Court did appoint the undersigned, Henry Hiemenz, Jr. special commissioner to make said sale, and where- as, the eaid Henry Hiemeng, Jr., has duly qualified to the undersigned special cOmmi-sioner; Now, therefo.e, noties ereby given that, by virtue and authority of said order of sale end appointment, the undersigned special sioner, appointed by said treit Court as afore- said, will, om SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MAY, A. D., * between the hours of 90 e’clock & m. and 5 o’cléck p. . 0 sion of t Louls, at the gs front Court-house in the City of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, proceed % ell af public auction to the highest bidder, the folfewing destribed real estate lying and being sifuate in 9 block numbered 789 of the City of st. Louis and State ef Missouri, and more particularly deseribed.as follows, to : Lot numbered tve nine (29) in Allen a plat of which sa dition is on file in the office o the Recorder of ede for Bt. Leuis County, acw City; said lot numbered five (5) contains a front of twenty-fiye (25) feet on the west line of Rosatti street by adepth of one hundred and thirteen (113) feet six and one-Ralf ( inches more or less to alley; the same being bounded on the east by Rosatti street, west by en éliey, north by lot numbered four (4) and south by lot numbered six (6) in said biock numbered twenty-hime (28) of Alea 's Addition to the city of St. Louis, Terms of the sale: One-half of the putehase price to be paid in cash the retiainder in three years from the date of sale: the deferred * to bear ia- terest from the day of sale at the rate of six per cent per annum aad to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold. The purchaser at said sale, —— shall have the option to pay &@ greater pro- ortion of the purehase meney or the whole thereof n cash, provided such option is exercised before the filing of the report of 2 HENRY HIEMENZ, IR.. Special Commissioner, oi Chestnut st. HENRY KORTJONEN & SOR, Att'ys for Plaintiff. 862 VV BEREAS, Charles H, Conradt and Carrie E. Conradt, his wife, “beth of the City of St, Lonis and State of Misseurt, by their two certain deeds of trust, dated respectively — 6 . and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis Oley, ‘Missduri, In book 842 pase 232, and April ° „ end reeorded in the office of the Recorder ef Deeds for St. Louis City, State of Missouri, in boek 949, page 401, did convey to the under- signed, Charles H. Turner, to secure two certain bonds given by them to the omestead Mutual Building and Loan Association for the payment of certain monthly dues, Interest and other sums of money under eortain eonditious fully in the two = said s and said deeds of trust abovementioned, ty aud 1 Loals, to-wit: t tween parallel lines of fault has been ma ana the fines.hast two deeds MONDAY, THE 218T DAY between the hours of 10 e’clock m., of that day, -Ourt-house, in th cell the prover, may: ty deseri er, for cas or the pa 81. Lon! CARLES 1 8 — * * s, o., . SELDEN P. cron e 51 nd 62, Tur- Ber Buliding, Attorney. apt * 891 RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Sidnéy L. Barnard T and Elle tts wits, of the e ef St. Leuis and State of Missouri, b thetr of trust dated Feb. 1}. 1839. tad ‘ree sr's O ecity of St. of tras OF MAY m. ; and Bt 8 = with the the. sity of The w the pre age are SEA Nata etn ine ons . trust ana t SHOE DEP T, Corner Aisle, , BROADWAY and MORGAN. W by G on the east ‘ by the remaining three (3) inches of sali lot num st to secure the payment of sald subdivision; the by said subdivision in said city biock, and on the at seen. Cron Pere (28) feet and r PRUSTER'S SALE~ Whereas , A ed man of the tity anton Mogliteep, deed of trast dated orded said city of 1,116 179, con- he following de- eastern we ed forty-five (45) of certain promissory netés in said deed specified and whereas ope of said notes is now remains unpaid, 2 the legal holder of.s al therefore, at note,and under provisions past due and he request of of said deed of trust, I, the andersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Leuis, between the hours of 9 a. m. and esy of May, A. D. trust. of Wednesday, the 30th os mn. O0 I. MERS A * 0 TT St. Louis, Me., May 5. 189. Trustee. 974 N Ar SALE— Whereas, Emma K. Vitzen, late of the city of St. Louis,, In the State ef Mis- souri (now more than nine months dead), by her Geed of trust dated the fifseenth day of December, 1*92, and recorded in doo 1124, page 446. of the office ef the Recorder ef Deeda for the eity of 8t. Louis, did convey to the undersigned trustee the real estate herein below described, in trust. 0 se- eure Re perenent of acertain negotiable promissory nete, an whereas, default has en made in the payment of said note and the same remains wholly unpaid; now, therefore,at the request of the legal older or said note, public notice is hereby given that for the SATURDAY, THE A lot of ground in city and fifty-eight (2,068). of the cit State of Missouri, the urposes of said trast I will, on TWELTTR DAY OF MAY, between the hours of nine o’cloex in the forenoon and five o’¢lock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Cours- house, im the eity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at publie vendue t the highest bidder, for cash, the premises couveye Dloek number two and y sald deed and described as follows, te-wit: Dou and Louis, in numbered of St. being los twelve (12) of Nathaniel Holmes subddivison of lot and tween Nelson. st of lot 8 of platA ofthe partition be- McMartin and nolmes, which said lotcontains a front of twenty-five (25 art 0 Borsh Hue of Arsenal street, feet (125 ft.) extending northward! lel lines te an alley eleven feet an a dept 125 between paral - six inehbes ia with width, and is bounded on the north by sald alley. on the south by Arsenal street. on the east by lot num- bered eleven (11), and on the west by lot numbered | thirteen (id) of said r WILLIAM F. EROPP, Trustee. St, Louts, April 19, 1894. 718 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of ah execution issued from the office ef the Clerk ef the Circuit Court of St. Louis Cou ty. Mis- souri,returnebie on the se¢ord Monday of ‘7, 894 co Dp defendant: I have right, 28 the sald defendant, the following described real Louls and State of Missouri, Cit 8. 9. 10, 11. Sint levi rlesyde, a subttivicion . Lots 24 to me directed in favor o ff, and against Emma M. Brent, 1 WII - upon and seized all the interest, claim, estate and proper y fy M. Brent, . in and te estate, situated in the 1. 4. 7.843. of blosk 9 of Ya- lock 33 A L79 feet north of its intersection with the north line of Chouteau avenue, atthe northwest corner of lot. now or formerly ef Loresz.Lampe!l alogg the east 30 August Claes Claes 161 feet? in street, thence south on ilith of Lerens inches along line of ef beginning, being in eity block 486. sow or former! ward 161 feet line thence thence north of Twebltth street or formeri of eastward on line of ches tothe west line of llth street 80 feet to lot Lampel, thenee west- Lampel to place 4. The east half of lot two of sub-division of share No. Sof Peter Lindell’s addition to City of St. Louis, in city bioek 8912, be ner of Mc thence waat U te fee venue and Sarah on the nning 100 feet wast of the northwest cor- running sald Me- street, porth N 0 Phezson avenue, by a depth of 144 f 6 inehes be- tween parallel lines MONDAY. T an alley, and I will, on 71TH DAY OF MAY, 1894. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and Bo’eclock int front doorof the he afternoon of that day, at the east Court-hoase, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above namea defendant, Emu M. Brent, ef, in and te the above deseribea nnn satisfy said execu- tion and eosts. CK M. STAEv Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. 672 St. Leuls. Mo., April 14, 1894. RP ECTAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE—In partition — By virtue of and pursuant to a decree ana order f sale made by the Circuit Dents of the City of St. ouls, Missouri, at day of April, 1894 ite Apri „ the undersigned, duly appoint- term, 1894, on the 5th edand quaiified as special cammissioner in the cause wherein seid decree and order were made, bela Kruekemeyer, Kwa ricoh Krue — 1 and 2 eorge K. plaigtiffs, and rueke meyer, Johannes Kruckemeyer et al. are sone. SATURDAY, MAY 26, Cause No. 95,512, in whieh Christan louie ruckemeyer, Wilheim Hein- Kruckemeyer are ruackemeyer, Pau- . Kruekemeyer, Belle will on 1894. between the hours of 9 e*clock in the forenoen and 5 o’eleck in the afternoen of thatday, at the east- ern froat door of of St. Louis... Misso the uri. Court -house in the city proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, upon the terms below stated, all the right, title and interest, estate, prop- erty and claims of the — — to said suit, in and to r tollowi seouri, and described | ring street); theace run east line of North uad (36) feet; thenee eastward! souls avenue (formerly 8p and fort and peralleito Ninth thenee westwar«! nue (formerly (140 feet to t ne sth by lot new or tormerly now or forme south meyer, 4 the south Third theace so (80) feet to wardly along said the lot and pe 1 street) one real Seta desc the improvements thereon : el of groucd in the a ty of 81, in city bloek mumber fol! Bert Hel with st. ly end has street) one bund (140) feat to an alley; thence northwa street thirty-six (36) feet; el 12 st. 5 ave- undred aud fort of beginning; bound of @ast by an al- of Charles R. An- by said North Ninth street. ry tet lot jot last erms of : D. one-third 1 — ve tne the day and in cit of lot 125 of block *s addition, known tront of ne ek 8 —— — LEGAL. his deed 991. 222 da the Lou a pa) ment of the notes scribed, the following and being situate in the ri, to-wit: Being lots t twenty-nine (19), ia city bleck 3, Hill subdivision, having an agaregate — . and five BS ori 8 the east ne 0 ara avenue * pt iy ef one hundred and twenty-five (125) foots de west by Clara «avenue, sou d Age avenue, cast by lots py yee an swanty-cighs (26 „ and north by of said bioek (of whieh the south thirty-five fee a — Benen rs were es ge | released payment of the priactpal note due In one year al date). And whereas, default has been made ta t ment of the prineipal nete dee two years: ate and interest together formed the duties im upon him oy trust, now, therefore, notice is hereby giv at the request of the legal holder of eal estate thirty-five feet of said lot twenty-eigh 8 at the east front door of the Court- house mn the City of St. Leute and State of Missouri, at pubile venue, to the e bidder, for cash, on TUKSDAY, MAY 1884. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenocen and 6 o’elock in the afternoon of that d pur wit » Trustee. St. Louis, Me., April 30, 1894. 871 ＋ dook 1.097, page 11, in the o Deeds for the city of St. Louis the — — trustee: the fol! real estate situated, lying and being in the city of ét. Louis and State o issouri, te- wit Loet in ci block thirty-eight hundred and seventy-nine sont 13679 8.), contsining a front of thirty-two (32) feet sieven (11) inches in the north line of Westminster place (as establishea by ordinanee 16.139) by « depth northwardly between parallel lines of one hundred and ninety-five 1195) more or less, to the south aliey Sfteen feet wide; bounded north d south by said Westminster Place, west by property of Kawin A, Sueble. new or formerly, and east by & line parallel with and two hundred :eet west of the west line of Evelia avenue, which conveyance was made in trust te secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and whereas, in and ald deeatiessian Benjamin C. Hogan and Lillie ogan, for further securing the payment of said notes r things. covenanted and eed te ease all taxes and assessments, gene and special, then existing against seid property tw oe ald and diseharged op demand, aad kur- thas the 3 ot h — would assess ny pa root: deed provided — assessed against said both general and special dus and unpaid; now, therefore ot te legal hoider 0 seid and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, will proceed to seil the above described rea! estate at the east front door of the Court-house in the elty of 8%. Louis and State of Missouri, atpublic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, on ' SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1894, between the heurs of 9 o’eléck in the forenoon and b o’elock in the afternoon of that day, forthe pur- ee of satisfying said deed of trust, together with @ costs and expenses of n truss. HIE FT. HAS KI NS, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., April 26, 1804. 907 RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, J. H. Vogler, alias Heinrich Vogler, alias Henry 23 and Anna C. Vegler, his wife, and Wargaretha Vogler, widow of Christoph Vogler, by their certain deed of trust dated Dee. 10, 1888, and recorded in the Recorder's i Mo., in hoo 9 reigned the fel- lowing Gescribed real estate in the city of 8t. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Ko. 7 in block 109 of dalia C. Soulard’s third addt- tion | said city of St. Lonuls, aad being in city biosk $93 of said city, the said lot having a front of thirt feet on the west line of Tenth (formerly Buel street depth westwaraly of 11 feet oan Aasociation 1 291 to 296, isciusive; which con ance was made te secureto the st. Louls Turners Building saad Loan A ment of a certain loan made to s « „ Vogler in the amount of fourteen huendred : and the faithful ot — rlormance by said V ditions and obligations of a e a4 the payment by said Vogler of certain instalments of money and the r- of other agreements. ail ally set ip said deed; „ whe default has been made in the said payments and — the performance of the conditions aad obligations o sald bond, and in the performances of other stipula- tions and agreements assumed in said deed d John H. Vogler is now dead more Now, therefore, at the request of the u trust, notice ie hered von the undersigned on SATURDAY fur LuTH DAY OF MAY, 1894, between the boars of 9 o'ciock la the forencoa aad & o’clock fa the afternoon of that day, at the east front doer of the Court-house in the gs Louls, Me., proeeed to sell, first, the said s stock. and next, the above deseribed Feel propery at public vendue or ou othe high 0 foreash, for the purpose of satisfying the conditions of said bond and terms of séia : : NURM Seed. re SUPEAM. ‘ ‘ se 4 Trustees, St. Louis, Mo., April 18, 1894. 128 HEREAS, Benjamin C Hogan and Lillie Hogan, Ww wite, y that certain deed of trust th day of 1 „ recorded in book 1091, 2 Se 0 „ Ns. nuvey described real trustee the foilewi situ 1 in the sity of we. ha $e . 11 in 1 ? 15 * 7 n f e a * 4 Nn 1 ee ergy ae é te | 4 4 ? - ees< 2 re * . 1 * . 5 : ‘ i ae N N Be Fi * 5 2 7 « ~~ = ’ a ; N S Ff 2a j 4 a 2 4 Ge cia f * e a * 1 * . * N 5 * +. 8 * r etter a » Sy * N Bs yen. nee 1 1 ‘ * * . 4 * * 1 2 0 " 8 9 toe! he 2 W Knox Straw for Ladies All the latest shapes in our Hat De- partment at popular prices. Mothers Soh Pred a’ Shirt Waists. : Boys’ Clothing Room at sistent with the times. Men Win find our lines of. Sulte $15, $18 and $20 the best ever in St. Louis. ~ A nd a lange’ and attractive stack. s.and Furnishings. in our con- at $r2,: Strangers will find our store a place to trade. & Oo. 4 LEGAL Os on ike . Firtue and aut on the Probate Court of th the day of March, 1 ecutor of the last will a ° rder of a st „I. the u tes | 10 o’slock in 6 o’clock in the afte 1 Louls, State of nd elty of St. twenty-en thr 23) of eighteen 1231 Mulianphy tract, im t: said cop Nr a front of seventy-five southern line of Hewara street d wardly of one 7B) t number twen f number twen plat of said subdivision filed in the lana having en aequi 2 last will and testament ec n f Terms of sale: One-third of the to be paidin cash and the balanee stailments E ively from the day of sale, the deferred bear interest at six per - the eption of the pure money er more than one it. Louis, April 27, Be Whereas SALE UN Whereas. John K. thei aay of Mareh, A. D, i Bg de office of the John eR 2 5 Alonso of bioe 5 inches on the west westwar'l f whieh K. Floridas subdivision of k 4534 of the city of St. Lou (30), ee rd ia of the ¢eunty (now city) of St. Lo Page ~~ id; Es ayable in one and two years — tap made 10. , on DAY OF MA Had 4. 1. —— 8 rnoon shes U front door of the Court-house of t Missouri, ex 4 ~ 3 St. . t oa. s! a der a hundred and 130) fees twenty: feet wide, yy aed eur ey 2° . we.” * 8 7 + and feat of ‘og the le, from remain due aud wopaid, and = said George, sai witheus havi duties impos m by therefore, noticeis here quest of ＋ legal holder rustes, com on h given, as such said notes, and in par- ovisions ef said deed of trust, the li, on THE 18TH DAY oF cloex * Louls. State of vyendue tothe hi described St, Louis, April. 28, 1894. MA ereas George Mere SA C. us, anu ried man, dy K = the 9 Bah day of ApH 05 of 88. a pe ate trustee Re" toes estate Leuts, area * 22 81 8 , to che more street, the nt of lots rt ( t DU 0. ; Rte dit cs n U : truss west line te 1 =. deser! 6 23 of sald cae 3