St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1895
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NEW YORK, March 4—The marriage of Mies Anna Gould, daughter of the late Jay Gould, of this city, to Count Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane was solemnized to- day at noon, Archbishop Corrigan officiat- ing, at the residence of the bride’s brother, George J. Gould, Sixty-seventh street and ' Fifth avenue. g At half past 11 o'clock the relatives and Jess than 100 intimate friends assembled at the house, which was artistically decorated throughout with a profusion of tropical plants, smilax, asparagus plumosa, maiden hair and over 9,000 La France roses, lilies of the valley and Japan lilies. The wedding took place on the first or parlor floor, the ceremony being performed in what is known as the Kast India room in the southwest corner of the mansion. The bridal pro- cession formed in the library, a room of ample dimensions on the second floor, imme- diately over the East India room, where the presents to the bride and groom were afterward exhibited. The guests recefved the first intimation of the formation of the bridal party by music issuing from an or- chestra concealed in the hall behind a bank of palms and ferns. The first numbers were the “Largo by Handel, by orchestra and organ,and ‘‘Elsa’s Dream, (Lohengrin) which was sung by Rosa Sucher, the ope- ratic soprano, to the accompaniment of the string orchestra. This was followed by the bridal march from Lohengrin“ a the assembled guests witnessed the bridal pro- cession cending the flower-adorned stairs in the following order: ; First came the ushers, Prince Del Drago, Raoul Duval, Brockholst Cutting and How- ard Gould. They were followed by the bridemaids, Miss Beatrice Richardson, Miss delaide Montgomery, Miss Catherine Cam- on and Miss Helen Gould. The bride en followed, leaning on the arm of her b Gould, her train being carried by her nephews, Masters Kingdon and Jay Gould. he entered the music- room and posses into the East India room walking slowly up the aisle, which ha been made by running parallel white rib- bons fastened to bushes of flowering roses. When they reached the dais at the Fifth avenue e of the room the music stopped. The ushers stood to each side and the b alds st 1 ridem H the bridegroom attended b pe Couns Jean de Castellane ais stood Archbishop Corrigan, wearin, his ecclesiastical robes. Mr. Gould plac his sister's hand, in Count de Castellane’s hand and withdrew to the left, where his wife and her two little daughters stood. The ceremony was abridged by.the fact that the bride has not, as has b frequently mentioned, surrendered her Own religious faith. en the time came for the bride to have P pan upon her finger the wedding ther, Mr. George ring she hand her large and beautiful bouquet of lilies of the valley to her sister, Miss Helen Gould, who stood on her imme- diate right. The “Ave Mafia’ was sung by Rosa Sucher, stationed at the foot of the stairs in the large hall, and her rich glorious voice, blending with the strains o the orchestra, added a rafe charm to an impressive and beautiful ceremony. After the benediction had been spoken Mendels- sohn’s Wedding March” filled the room and the bride received the good wishes of the Archbishop and the two officiating riests, which were followed immediately 2 those of her sister, Miss Helen Gould, and her brother George. The Count, ra- diant and happy, ied his wife into the al- cove, where, under a wreath showering a mass of lilies of the valley, they stood ready to receive the congratulations of their friends. _ Immediately the flowering plants which ad served as posts for the ribbons forming the aisle were removed, and in a short tim after the doors of the dining room were thrown wide open and a number of small tables were brought into the room and placed about it, where the guests seated themselves to enjoy a dGeliciaus breakfast. As all space was essential, the house being of moderate capacity, the orchestra was moved to the gallery on the third floor, and for an hour or more discoursed a pro- gramme varied music. At half past two the bride, attired in her traveling dress, Assed through the hall crowded with riends ous to bid her farewell. Speculation, which has been rife for many weeks ag to the marriage, has evolved a va- ried programme of the bride's honeymoon, but the young couple have kept this a closd secret, and none, not evene the immediate family, have a remote idea as to the imme- diate future movments pf Count and Count- ess de Castellane. In addition to the immediate kinsfolk, there were present at the ceremony and breakfast about eighty intimate friends of the bride and family. SOME OF THE GUESTS. Among these were Sir Roderick and the Misses Camefon, Mr. Duncan Cameron, Mr. Rorie Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Rip- ley, Mrs. B Kholst Cutting, Miss Turnere, Miss Mary Turners, Mrs. Creighton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Archi- bal Mr. Cornelius Bailey Mr. Frederick N. Idwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex- ander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews and Miss Clews, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harriman, Mrs. Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Galloway, Col. and Mrs, F. K. Haine, Mr. and Mrs. John rman, Gen. and Mrs. T. T. Eckert, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. J. W. ford, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Munn, Mrs. Frederick Pierson, Mr. Dan S. Miller, Prince and Princess Ruspoli, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mr. J. 8. Ritehie, Mr. Charles Raoul Duval, r. and Mra. Russell Sage, Mr. Isaac Ise- n, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mr. . rank Northrup, Mre. W. B. Pomeroy, Mr. J. C. Beresford, C. Harris, Mr. Wm. Hamilton, and Mrs. Erben, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mr. Perry Belmont, Mr. Wm. Cut , .; Miss Maud Bacon, Mr. Wm. N and Mrs. Bronson, Gen. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elisha yer, 53 Mrs. DeForest, dad Burden, Mr. Miss Brogden, „Mr. and Mrs. „ and rsa. Townsen é r. P. F. Collier, „and Mrs, Geo. F. Sh bald H. Ward, Count Emma Louisé Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mes.” J. Norman Whitehouse, Mr. and rs. ch r. m. „Perry, M. Patenotre, N „ Count Hadik, Imperali, Chancellor and Mrs. Me- Mr. J. J. H arrison, Bey Maviry- Balawin, Miss m. Bagby, Mr. Chas. A. Wilmerding, Mr. and Mrs. a. and Mrs. Dwight M. Har- ris, Addison Jones, H. Maitland 8 and Countess Wugier VII- ars, nine Countess de Montzanlenin. ’ BRIDE'S GOWN. wedding gown was a to have murdered him for his money—about STRUCK r RICH. Gold Ore in Montana Running $400 to the Ton, ee Mont., March A.- One of the runn ite Pines, an old location. This is richer than any quartz found in Montana mines. ote * DISGRACEFUL. SCENES. Curious Caucasians Interfere With a Chinese Funeral Service. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 4.—Disgrace- ful scenes marked the burial of Lou Suey, who was shot Feb. 21 by Wong Chuey at the instance of higifbinders. The mob who attended the funeral numbered fully 5,000. At the headquarters of the society to which Lou belonged and at the cemetery the police wera utterly unable to cope with the crowd, consisting of richly dressed ladies and gen- tlemen, as well as hoodlums, who vied with each other in attempts to see what was going on. The crowd seemed to think that it was a circus and the religious rites were omitted at the ve on account of their un- ruliness. The funeral itself was one of the most imposing ever held in Chinese circles in the city and the Chinese feel they have been ill-treated by the populace. The pro- cession was over a mile long. «+ ALMOST MOUNTAIN HIGH. Gorges on the Susquehanna Which Will Sweep All Before Them. ~y * LANCASTER, Pa., March 4.—The gorge on the Susquehanna at Turkey Hill is re- ported to be forty or fifty feet high. At noon the gorge at Safe Harbor shoved away the railroad bridge of the Fort Deposit Railroad over Conestoga Creek, and ten cars of coal which had been run on it to weigh it down; were carried away. The gorge at McCall's Ferry is reported broken, but as the tele- aph wires are down the news lacks con- rmation. There is great alarm at Safe Har- bor for fear the gorge at Turkey Hill will break and pile on top of the ice dammed a the mouth of the Conestoga and thus fi the town. THE MITCHELL MURDER. Joseph Corbett Tried for the Killing of the Old Soldier. ST. CHARLES, Mo., March 4.—A special venire of sixty men were summoned to- day to try Joseph Corbett. for the murder of Zude Mitchell on Boulder Island in Octo- ber, 1893.. Much care is*being taken in the selection of the jury. The men summoned are farmers from the west end of the county. Corbett is an ddépted son of Mitch- ell, Who was an old soldier, and is supposed ‘$20. The court appointed Carl Daught d C. W. Wilson to defend him, as he hades money. He was arrested several months ago in Arkansas after a long chase. The little Court-house is crowded to its fullest capacity. Two men were tndicted by the Grand-jury. A severance was taken, and the other defendant, Frank Williams, will be tried Thursday. : The murder was one of the most atrocious in the annals of the county. The murdered man was found sewed in a sack in the river. Two women, Mrs. Taylor and her daughter, are being held as witnesses, they having turned State's evidence. VESSELS IN DISTRESS. Three Crews Are Succored at Sea Just in Time. NEW YORK, March 4—The Anchor Line steamship, Anchoria, which arrived this morning from Glasgow, rescued at sea on February 25 the crew of the British bark- entine Confederate, which was in a sinking condition. The Confederate sailed from St. Johns, New Foundland, January 8 for Bristol with a cargo of fish oil. On Feb- ruary 21, after having experienced a suc- cession of hard storms, the ship sprang a leak. The water gained steadily, and had not assistance come when it did the crew would have been obliged to desert the brig- antine. The Sueva brought into 5 and crew of the schooner Mary E. Amsden from Calais, Maine, for Barbadoes, with lumber, wrecked February 16 in latitude 35; longitude 54, The crew saved nothing. REW WAS STARVING. LIVERPOOL, March 4.—The British steamer St. Pancras, Capt. Young, from Port Royal, February 15, has arrived here and reports that on February 18, in lati- tude 3%, longitude 71, she spoke the American schooner Aetna. The Aetna's decks were swept by severe les, the hatches, boats and main boom Were gone and the crew was in a straving condition. After supplying them with provisions, the St. Pancras resumed her voyage. MUCH CAPITAL AFFECTED. Capt. Warr American Patents. WASHINGTON, March 4—The case of the State Refrigerator Company against Francis Sulzberger & Co., upon which rested the question pf American patents, expiring when foreign patents have been previously issued, was decided to-day in an exhaustive opinion by Justice Harlan. It is estimated that not less than $600,000,000 of capital hinges upon the decision, which. determines the status of many valuable patents. TENNESSEE GOVERNORSHIP. The Investigating Committee at Work in the Western Part of the State. JACKSON, Tenn., March 4.—The West Tennessee section of the Gubernatorial In- vestigating Committee arrived here Satur- day night, and began their work this morn- ing. Gov. Turney ſe represented by Gen. E. W of this city and Mr. by ‘ Hawkins of * R. of e cont ‘ es th I > . We 1 * 8 a Oy oP 4 Se e MISSED — S. ; — - ™ — * — = . = : n * + — Sea, — 7 NED TO h ~ W. N a CAAWES “DAY. ening to shoot him if he did not pay what ‘from Louisville, where he had remained at the Franciscan Monastery. In a year after Important Legal Decision Concerning | subscriptions from the time issued the work, covered the mone BETANYED HIS PARISHIONERS Father Peter Houst Disappears, Owing Much Money. R PEOPLE LOSE ALL SOME POO Congregation of St. John Nepomuk Sul- F. Hessoun, it fers Severely Through the Priest’s Desire to Make Money Rapidly. Rev. Peter Houst, until quite recently as- sistant pastor of St. John de Nepomuk’s Bohemian Catholic Church, Eleventh and Soulard streets, has mysteriously disap- peared, leaving a number of creditors among his former parishioners, one of whom is said to have been the immediate cause of the priest’s departure, by threat- he owed. To just what extent his departure will be mourned has not yet developed. Father Houst came to St. Louis in 1884 coming to America from his home in Mun- ich, he took the place of Father Rurso- witch, who had died shortly before. Being , “Sh, - 1 i Mi — , 17 Z REV. PETER HOUST. a bright. well-educated young man he at first — quite a favorite with old Father Hessoun, — Bohemians’ Me yeeros 2 greatly belov pastor as well as w * — themselves. He had been in the city two years when he got into trouble with John Matoschek, one of the wealthiest men in the congregation, who lived next door to the church and Mr. Matos- chek arrested for disturbing the peace. Though Matoschek was acquitted, he and his friends ve 8 been very friendly with Father Ho since. THE FATHER’S TEMPTATION. Three years ago Fr. Houst ponceived the idea of getting out a book containing an illustrated history of the Bohemian Catholic Church in America, He secured generous parishioners and in te red- With Houst which of the 5 hich sold readily. volume, W 80 : y he made from the sales Pr. was enabled to pay back some he h reviously borrowed. contributors, however, fi need of their ready | Fr. Houst that: he until such as tm Untortunatety, 29 | n., a ewise organized a planing mul at grove in — ter Mo., property at Mount in — other n. who lives on rmerly a letter car- estate man. er elfth is also said all about Fr. Houst's capital did not ventures, and CONGRESS ADJOU 1 the return of th family to support, w money he had ie to pay. That er Houst urged 2 to Father Hes- mo the venerable ce of his ‘ecently. When loaned Father a not pay them Hessoun with at the news, have com- Houst had a it so tied up he was u was the beginning of th To every borrower that nothing should be soun about the loans, pastor was kept in curate’s transactions unt the poor people who Houst money found he c back, they went to their story. He was an? but told them they si plained to him before F chance to do away with - A DESPERATE. Most of the creditors wait a while longer for one poor man out of tion when he 1 disposed of his hard-ea@ himself with a revolve went to the parochié 2 n alled to ap- * The news quickly spread among the par- ishioners, who at first refused to believe it, but were forced to do so when they saw his place filled by a Benedictine friar. Now that he has gone, his doings are the talk of the Bohemian settlement. A Bohe- mian merchant, when seen this morning, said: Jam very sorry to have to do so, but I must admit that this story about Fr. Houst is true. It’s an outrage, too, the way he’s acted. He's gone owing $3,000 or $4,000, and mostly to our poorest people, too. He was never cut out for a priest, though, and I don’t understand how he imposed on Fr. Hessoun. Fr. Hessoun is the soul of honor and has always taken care of the money of our congregation as well as any bank could. He also built up this parish wonderfully. In fact, he is building a new church—St. William’s—out on Oregon avenue, near Ar- senal street, and if nothing had happened Fr. Houst might have been its pastor, But now that he has skipped I think he ought to be exposed.” Fr. Hessoun, when seen, admitted that Fr. Houst was gone, he knew not whither. He also admitted that Fr. Houst left ow- ing considerable money. He was not, how- ever, inclined to discuss the subject at any length. Some members of the congregation say Fr. Houst borrowed over $10,000 that he never paid. They are all very bitter against him. Father Haust was involved in a lawsuit with Kytka over the engraving company’s business some two years ago. BEFORE HIS SWEETHEART. Gustavus Weyrich Takes a Dose of Laudanum. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., March 3.— Gustavus Weyrich, a young man of Mariet- ta, who has declared his love for and been rejected several times by Miss Bertha Irv- ing, a very bright and attractive young lady, visited Miss Irving last night and re- newed his suit. The young lady again re- jected Weyrich,, who threatened to com- mit suicide. He asked her to get him a glass of water, and while she was absent swallowed an ounce of laudanum. When the young woman returned she found Wey- rich lying on the floor in a dying condi- tion. EIGHT HUNDRED sLAIK, Battle and Capture of Cuctaca by Colum- bian Rebels. PANAMA, Colombia, March 4—Advices received here from Cutaca confirm the re- ports of a Government defeat and the re- capture of the city by the rebel forces, Tho rebel battalion was defeated by the Govern- ment troops from Bucaramanga on Feb. 14 800 were k of the cit led was the rebel General, Cuarto. CIGARETTES AND SWEETS. jean Excursionists. CONSTANTINO h 4—The Ham- burg-American line steamer Augusta toria, with a large * oe wm in Among the How the Sultan of Turkey Regalea Amer-| various ‘members. of the TWO BROTHERS WIVES ELOPE. Euphrasia and Louise Belloir De- sert Their Husbands. A MATRIMONIAL MUDDLE. The Husbands Apply for Warrants, But the Wives Being Missing, Are Refused. 7 The domestic felicity of the Belloir fam- ily has simply gone to the dogs. It's bad enough to have one elopement in a family, but when this interesting event comes double no wonder there is gnashing of teeth and vowing of dire revenge. This is exactly what has happened to Eugene and Adolph Belloir. Their respec- tive spouses have skipped to parts un- known—presumably Chicago, and the broth- ers are in a desperate frame of mind. They came to see Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johrison this morning and told him their troubles. They wanted warrants for their recreant wives, but as they are not in the city this balm for their angry feelings was refused them. i Some years ago there came over to this country from Normandy a lot of the sturdy peasantry of that province. and a number of them settled near St. Louis out on what is now the Weber road, just outside the present city limits. Among them re the two brothers, Adolph and Eugene Belloir. They settled there and marrie at Clarendon Hall. Central Labor Union | of regret, Mr. Dampf havin not so very | long ago either, and to each of them was born a child. They were very happy in their simple farmer way, but by and by there came a time when domestic quarrels clouded their lives and their dream of married life was sadly broken. Matters went so far that last January Adolph’s wife concluded that she could live no longer with her husband and sued him for a divorce. But Adolph was not willing to give up trying yet, and he bought his wife’s love back ain with $100. or — sum she consent to withdraw her suit. And now how bitterly d the poor man rue that day, for he thin§s he can clearly see a connection betw that sum of money and his present lonely state. And Eugene, too, who hés been deserted, ns. In that month of.that year $700 which he had concealed in an old tin can in the cellar’ of his house was mysteriously stolen. No one but the wife knew that it was there. No trace of the thief has ever been found. Eugene now, @owever, has his thoughts and these are that his wife, Louise, was even then planning the denouement which ha — easant out on the Weber road for a long time. About three weeks o Louise Adolph's wife disappeared, and with her went August Lemoyne, Adolph’s hired man, and a brother to Euphrasia, Eugene's wife. There was muttering and cursing in Nor, man French between the Belloir thers, but E ne had his fe left,. anyway, and so Adolph said very little loud enough for the tongue of ip to take it up and spread it to the winds. ; Last Friday, however, the last blow fell. On this morning Eugene awoke to find with her Frank Special to The Post-Dispatch. * BURLINGTON JUNCTION, March 4 The black small-pox in a very malignant form is raging in Maryville, County seat ‘| of Nodaway County, sf&teen miles from Burlington Junction. The disease was brought from Hot Springs, Ark., by the of a citizen of Maryville, who was under treatment at Hot Springs for skin disease. The coffin was opened at his father’s house and again at the funeral, at the church, which was largely attended. There was no suspicion of the until he family of the d was attacked. esterday twenty cases were reported, and schools were closed and the city was quar- antined. The authorities are every possible means to prevent the spread of the disease. A sister of the deceased, living near Arko, is one of the victims of the inalady. No fatality is reported yet. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. Suicide of a Young Woman Engaged to a St isan, Special to The Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 4.—Miss Eliz- abeth Broyles of this city committed sui- cide Friday evening at Caldwell, Kan. The body arrived yesterday, and was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. William For- gie of 2056 North Seventh street. Miss Broyles was a professional nurse, 2 years of e. She was staying at Caldwell with relatives by the name of Clark. Fri- day afternoon went to her room in a despondent mood, gathered all of her let- ters and burned them. She mixed a drink of carbolic acid and sugar, dressed herself for a walk and then swallowed the poison. She quickly walked from the house, sayin no word of rting to anyone. She h hardly walked two blocks when she fell t6 the ground. Friends rushed to her side and carried her into a neighboring house, where she died. . Miss Broyles was engaged to William Ca- hill, a contractor of St. Louis for three years, but the marriage had been postponed several times by her own request. Her relatives do not think that her act was connected in any way with her love af- fair, as a letter received by her sweet- heart last Tuesday told him that she loved him more than her own life. Mr. Cahill called at the house yesterday, and his grief was most pitiful. BACEELORS AFTER HIM. Representative JUlian in Trouble Over the Bill to Tax Men Into Matrimony. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 4—Rep- resentative Julian has been unjustly brought under the displeasuré of the Lo- cust (bachelor) Club of Kansas City, through the introduction of Representa- tive Anderson of Monroe County of the bill taxing * E se bens of old maids. ＋. Peet is. charg very caustic official letter from this club with an intention to commit matrimony. He will rise to a question of personal privilege against the House clerical force for plac- ing him in a false light. Since the intro- duction of this bill he has received notice of his election to honorary membership in | a dozen women suffrage clubs, sewing cir- les and the like. Mr. Julian’s cup of cal- amities was made to overflow this morning by a summons to trial by the Locust Club for having violated his obligation, and its constitution and by-laws. } A LABOR LEADER'S FUNERAL. Gompers Delivers an Oration Over Meyer Dampf. NEW YORK, March 4.—Onw of the most impressive fiuneral ceremonies ever wit- nessed in this city téok place yesterday Meyer Dampf lay in state guarded by his comrades in arms, the members of Geilsa Post, G. A. R. Strangely enough, one of his the Commander of his post, Col. A. Seifert, Secretary of the Brewers’ ol, represented the principle against which Dampf had fought resolutely for so many years. The passed resolutions been for many years Treasurer of that y, and then ad- journed to attend the funeral ceremonies. The platform was occupied by labor lead- ers ond the hall filled with members of the vurious labor organizations. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Feder- ation of Labar, made an oration, in which he paid a high compliment to the deceased's courage an 8 . He said; In the struggle of bor against wrongs, which are the growth of generations, he was ever ready to place his valor on the side of jus- tice. May his life be an example that we may emulate in order to bring success to — movement with which he was identi- e 1 Samuel THE WEATHER. It Will Be Fair To-Night and Tuesday, and Warmer To- Morrow. Weather forecast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair Monday night and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. For Illinois: Local snow to-day; to-night fair with warmer in Northern portion. Tues- day fair and warmer. For Missouri: Fair west portion to-night warmer. During Sunday an area of low pressure moved across t country, and is central this rning in the Upper Ohio Valley. It was and mostly and was closely fol- ther and a decided to-night, warmer in ; Tuesday fair and SILVER MEN HAVE. THEIR I. Delegates to the Conference. President Cleveland and Are Now Laws. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4.—Precise- ly at 12 o’clock to-day the Senate and House adjourned, and the Fifty-third Congress ceased to exist. At 11:35 Private Secretary Thurber an- nounced that the President had signed all the appropriation bills. There were the usual scenes in both cham- bers which attend the closing of a session of Congress. 5 A resolution of thanks to the 8 was offered in the House pefore adjourn- ment, althou no such resolution was proposed 1. the Democrats at the close of the Reed Congress The act of greatest importance in the closing hours of the session was the selec- * nine members. Ot these the Senate last night chose Senators James K. Jones of Arkansas, Henry M. Teller of Colorado and John W. Danie! of Virginia— all Democrats and silver men. — The House to-day designated 8 er Charles F. Crisp of Georgia, Representatives Davi . Cul R. Hitt of Illinois, as its representatives, Crisp and Culberson are silver Democrats. Mr. Hitt is a Republican and a moderate bimetallist. The other three members of the commis- sion will be chosen by the six already named. They must be members of the Fifty-fourth Congress. CLOSING IN THE A ES, Final Proceedings and Adjournygt of the Fifty-Third Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4—Only three Senators—Manderson, Pettigrew and Mitchell (Wisconsin)—were at their desks 9 o'clock this morning after a recess of lesa, than five hours. Observing the slimness of the attendance, Mr. Manderson commented on the fact that the other side seemed to be in a dismal minori a closing session not of the Capitol. a ber until nearly daylight showed aded faces that the strain was tell- ing on them. Mr, Cockrell, who, as Chairman of the Ap- propriations Committee, has borne a large part of the burden of the forty-eight hours of continuous struggle on the appropria- tions bills, was among the late arrivals. At 9:10 when the Senate proceedings were resumed the Vice-President announced his signature to the naval appropriation bills, It was the last formality before the taking 2 Spy last important measure to the Presi- en At 9:4 the Vice President announced his signature to the deficiency bill. This was the last of the appropriation bills and thus all of the great measures for carrying on the Government were either at the Execu- tive Mansion or on their way there. Little was done before 11 o'clock, une animous consent having been given to con- fine the business to conference agreementd, Not kno this, Mr. Call of Florida a fey dee | ort to launch a Senatorial in- vestigation of the alleged lott iniquities in Flori Being informed by Mr. Harris of the agreement, Mr. Call wanted to know: what the Senate proposed to do at 11 o’clock. “It will do what it pleases, said Mr. with his usual explosiveness. “On the cont ,” retorted Mr. Call “the Senate never does what it pleases, but eases.”’ what a few pil m does what the Senator from It seldo Florida pleases, but always what it pleases, into inaction, added Mr. Harris. of * Committee on — ww 2 e Les — ae „ CENT. soi > By: Now J 2 2 N „ ds * 3 2 7% 4 io aa * 9 9 CONGRESS ADJOURNED.. when the Vice-President rapped for orderat . } ” 4 8 2 , 1 ; 1 White Metal Champions Chosen 1 Aa — . 1 cate 178 R N All the Appropriation Bills Signed by 1 rson of Texas and Robert ‘ ere per- 100 peaple in the gallertes —
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y = 2 s * Ls * o ° ’ a ae ee * 4 "=" . — iy 4) ä 1 8 > * All looked ultural 123 was at his post, All 1ooked 1 ALLEGATIONS ARE SERIOUS Speaker the Bpeaicer 2 a 8 ebensseessse - re- a r be ted visitors Who had PRETO RRR Pee eee eee ee eee 14, * dian ht and in the private gallery SPOTTER Pee eee ee ee eee Sa Fg maa evidently. determined ewer aeeget | The Senator Admits That. the Indict- ming e *. „„ eee eee eee a Z a moved to ges it out. Other the hall was de- „„ 0 * part very tton very cjonely ; ttee on Judiciary make * had the | General dencien ey. -i .L essere, 600,000 ments Were Returned, but Says He + the wrist. p collar . rr 1 , 8 On. ? . Baker (Rep.) New Ham re, e Sundry civil.... „ „0 „%% „„ „„ „„ „6 Was H 7 1 A much annoyed Dy Fall! excitedly denounced the state- honor of the first of the final | Urgent deficient pills, passed onorably cquitted. receipt of threatening letters. In one of of Mr, rich concerning the politi- a to pay a war claim | in the session , 321 f a nh . the inquiry. t , amounting to $4,000. | Legislative, executive and judicial. 21,900,000 - of w 1 8 24 ö ¢ this moment Mr. Voorhees and Mr. of, the clary had been a Naval saat — . 100. 600 n ol ig the Senate committee to wait on ure at the capitol for years. | Permanent annual 138,079, 966 Special ost-Dispatch. A cg at the door and he was to be found at one of | Miscellaneous re JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 4— ; a * site been President had no fur- his pockets full of apples, It is said that when Dr. Short’s/. | ossom spe Largest Shoe Makers in the United States. Manufactured by Sela, Schwab & Co., Chi: watch tower. look- in the Senate, there will be presented to Selz Royal Bine Shee Sela by ta members of | — ing aft r Uncle Sams * but he that body and read for the information of Th e Fam ou 8 , * nal Park. The — * 2 consent, eee 1 the Senate two indictments against Dr. Young Dr. Talmage Denounces Rev.| SCALES, | Standard Scale Peters From the Pulpit, . —.— and ere gowned alike oo to The Post-Dispatch. Cc 8, Fixtures Co. @ members arrived 94d the | Presidential Nominations Not Acted o Snort. One charges him with performing a 0 ta 1. f k CHairman the Senate. criminal with little butterfly. bows of narrow n rer — ya ge yers of —.— 898 en- by operation, and the other with inbon about six inches apart. The bride Nor IN THE COMBINE. the Appropria ngi ho made her e tered the hall. N he has been almost |, WASHINGTON, March 4.—Comparatire | Wronging & young woman who > nators: The hour has arrived, fixed by | constantly at work tor forty-eight hours, be, . 1 838 of — tke home with his family. Dr. Short has, while law for the termination of this Con s. | Was bu t and of light 182. — ag @ list of failures includes .twenty- here, been one of the foremost in the c ; peal erm at the foot with | Frank De Witt Talmage, son of T. De Witt’ the —- lit * —— 2 5 ee aot Goer taken —— 1 aed eo Ten or a dozen of the Postmaster’s nomi-| It is said that the information as to the Under the sable | Talmage, the pastor of the Second Presby- LAN — th stance and courtesy to the presid- — more than any other yy — rere indictments was imparted to Senator Peers pan red cr wt reather- | terial. Church, in his “sermon. yesterday | see rates; — rr gis ing officer. ring about the hopeful condition AH bed > . said; ‘Only last week a man in New York, * Wir Bg polis pow funerals, $4. Tel ; —— appealing Total. —.. . ⅛5ꝓ f consent bil comes . Ge auf * 3 „ a FAILED TO GET PLACES. | | { my thanks to the officers of this body for that the publjcans were the true friends the Laention te Saran. “For the courtesy uniformly extended me, that the t ieee ats 1 59 five or thirty Postmasters and the follow championshüp of female honor, and the an- by Judge Bland ot the cireult in which cial an- | we now observe the world over. He p ion, and were held back on the request . N y remains to make offi by. the n Ppa » ‘. and the resoludions just adopted language * sed the ing: David G. Brown, to be Collector of | mouncement that he has ever been cnarged can not be measured by words. I would do Mr. Grosvenor (Rep.) Ohio, cau 2 Customs for the district of Montana and with : “th violence to my feelin it I failed to express | first fi by a sharp speech contending Idaho: J. R. Herod, to be First Secretary of such grave derelictions comes in the ‘ nature of a big surprise. “It onl tary Senator Hill until the last executive | Dr. Short resides. Judge Peers has sent to clusters of tiny tucks, which who nouncement that the Senate stands ad- | Sreat results from the proposed mons ion last hight, when he withdrew his re- Rolla for indictments, for the purpose of | giving a pouch effect below. The waists |.the 5 u —— journed without delay. 8 quest and allowed them to be favorably having them read in the Senate. were encircled with a sash of cream white | : re disguating, ow * of ’ — ipitated : tacks & pian van * * L rer * As the last words were spoken by the Vice] Mr. Grosvenor's speech prec nt acted upon: — — tn theme, the lene onde tc g at. 1) N * DR. SHORTS STATEMENT. at the back The sleeves were edded to . titled oreigner. fort a orimery - DEATHS, us, — t quite a stir among the silver men. They all President, being timed to conclude at 12 1 Dr. Short this morning prepared the fol- | 283 to be rich? Is it necessary for a young lad : ga rp rushed forward and appealed for recogni- >. o'clock, he brought his gavel down sharply os lowing statement respecting the charges erz full and drooping and buttoned tightly | before she marries to get the consent of. 3 at the wrist. collar was of cream every blackguard? I am not vanting, but and declared the session at an end. tion. to . ea here was no demonstration and no ap- Mr. Bryan (Dem.) Nebraska, managed MEN FOR ses AN HOUR. W ~ em betelty hate Cahed white moire, edged in sable. The bride- my indignation eannoe Ana age con- | SENNEDY—Mrs. Ida Kennedy, beloved wife of P. mn get the floor and indignantly resented the plause. reflection made by Mr. Pence yesterday which can be verified by not less than four- ds wore Gainsborough hats of black | temptuous enough to describe — A. Kennedy (nee Watkins), Sunday, March 8, 1 "of ‘the — —— the | upon the silver men who favored this con- | Leaders in Business Who Have Incomes | fifths of the citizens of Phelps County, Soon | mousseline de sole, shirred over a succes- | able,” cringitig, crawling, slimy, cowardly at 8:15 a. m., aged 26 years. ’ Funeral will take place from the home of . evi- | ference. He was for free silver but he be- of 860,000 a Year. after I located at Rolla where I now live, | Sion of wires with waved lines of cut jets | creature in that New York t who Bory et ine eng had derng. s was | Heved it the height of folly for the United | rom the New Tork Journal. I established a small infirmary for the care | krlen dps Steed up at the left side of the Fei stab at the hears of a enneless and her moth i States to retuse to join hands with other „and treatment of patients afflicted with — 2 luster of three tion was ar innocent woman. Talk the evils of Fr mother, 3824 Cook avenue,’ Tuesday at ) countries of the world if they were ready | Fifty thousand dollars a year! Think ot] chronic diseases. I had in my employ a wo- * * “rt 22 rr heterodoxy, that Billingsgate ought to be 2:30 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. SUNDAY NIGHT SESSION. and willing to join in the scheme for the re- | it! : man, who, I learned was of unchaste char- | (pean eee base of theese tins was a |arumimed from the ministry trapped | Friends invited to attend. monetization of silver. Four thousand one hundred and sixty-six | #¢tef, and as soon as I became apprised of cluster of pale pink rosebuds with a bunch | te the, Delaware whipping-post.” . : west Mr. Dingley (Rep.) of Maine agreed with the fact, I quietly discharged her. She was a 2 Mr. Talmage referred to the Rev rut on Saturday, March 2, at 9:15 p. m., W. J. Chang Made in the Manner of Choosing | r. Grosvenor, contending with European | dollars and sixty-seven cents a month, [à relative of a man who now stands in- | °f Violets — some sprays of mi * son G. Peters of the Bloomingdale Reformed eda beeen EAE ides te aad eae; Monetary Conference Delegates. bimetallism that the single attempt of any | $1,041.67 a wek, $148.81 a day, $62 an hour and | dicted in the United States Court for em- 5 * i we =F 2 pink Church of New York. Nenn THE CHIN KIANG INCIDENT. Funeral from residence, 3130 La Salle street, ; „ March 4—The | country—the United States, France or Ger- a little more than $1.08 a minute. bezzlement and forgery, so I am informed. Set important work done in the Sunday | ™&2y—to open its mints to the free coin- |" That ts the salary reoeived by each of «| This man came to me-and asked me to | filles of the valley and two of La France most important wor on age of silver would swamp it and place it | number of well-known men in this K. . sign his petition for a government appoint-reses and lilies of the valley securely tied on Tuesday, March 56, at 2 p. m. Friends are night session was the agreement by each | immediately on a silver basis. A recent dispatch from Raleigh, N. C., is | ment. I refused to sign his petition. He em- with broad pink ribbons. — invited : House to the report of the Conference Com- Mr. Walker (Rep.) of Massachusetts, | to the effect that Will W. Fuller of Durham, | ployed several lawyers and they secured the] Masters Kingdon and Jay Gould, nephews | Truthful Account of the Affair of the : mittee on the Wolcott amendment to the hemes (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, and Simp- N. O., who already has the largest income | services of a colored woman and a girl 17/ of the bride, who carried her train, were Gunboat Concord. sundry civil bill, providing for the selection | son Pop.) of Kansas, crowded in Py 10 — * — 1 1 ee ae years. of — by name Suda Campbell, ho simply and prettily dressed. They wore SAR — ' of delegates to the proposed International words before the debate was cut off, an en engaged as counsel by the American ey induced to go before the Grand Jury knee breeches of white corded silk, white FRANCISCO, March 2.—The sequel H. Lee, after à short iliness. Monetary Conference. The amendment as at 10 o’clock Mr, Dockery moved a recess} Tobacco Co. of this city at a salary of jand swear falsely. I must say here that some | six stockins, white kid slippers, with liberty to the reported seizure of American officers Funeral from family residence, 1307% Prairie it came from the Senate provided that there | until 11 o'clock, Mr. Simpson raised the 000 per annum. of the attorneys in the case were to a great | satin coats, over white shirts large square-| of the United States rundet eh i . . should be nine delegates—three to be chosen | point of no quorum. hat amount is more than the average | extent ignorant of the fact that perjury was | out, pale silk collars. Each wore a pin of : gunboat Condord is avenue, Wednesday,-March 6, at 8 a. m., te by the Senate, three by the House and Meantime the visitors had poured into the | man earns in a lifetime. It would be a | committeed by these witnesses. This indict- | qaiamonds and amethysts, the gift of the brought to this city by the steamer City Rock Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. three by the President, The Conference | galleries until they (were packed. On the | Te President of the United Btates, the | ten up for the ele ef Ban ntzstaeg |PFIMCETOOM. aN, of Peking, The Concord arrived at Chin — changed this by taking from] floor was confusion. embers c ’ cturing a 5 n wer of aming any of | and laughed and bid each other good by. Chief Magistrate of the nation, does not public opinion against me so that a verdict | rue . —— — — 4 — * — — —4 —— a 1. N a On she Rid wtb SCHWARZENBACH—Amelia Schwarzenbach, our the delegates. As the provision stands now, Finally Mr. Simpson surrendered, and a] receive a greater remuneration for his serv- | against me could be secured in a slander 8 s of deep Prus- ship, nan beloved mother, and sister of Emil and Herman ian blue cloth, called vieux bleu. The jacket and two ensigns and two sailors went delegates, the! recess was taken until 11 o'clock. ices, with all the responsibility which that | suit which had been instituted against me.“ , Fuetterer, on Sunday, March 3, at 2 p. m., the Senate choses three eleg 8 impites. Soon after Sudie-Campbell had been before is lined with red peau de sole and cut very | Ashore in the warship’s launch, The offi- 5 3 Speaker of the House three and the six 80 At ll o'clock, when the House reconvened, cers went nhi selected name the three additional dele- the noise in the galleries and the confusion In fact, $50,000 per annum is regarded as the Grand Jury she wrote me a letter say- smart. The skirt is very full, and, like all the launch’ in icon a . — — 2 bin Funeral will take place from her gate rest at the hem with featherbone. The By accident one of the ensigns wounded dence, 2305 Howard street, Tuesday, March 5, tes. on the floor ceased. the high-water mark at which man’s service | ing that Lawyer Kelly had caused her to 1 of the bride, the trousseau is a Chinese lad in the leg with a charge of at 1:30 p. m., to St. Leo's Church, thence te ther important Senate amendments to] and inform the President that Congress was | above their incomes resultant from other My name is Sudie Campbell, my ag one on the left, and under the left Knot are | The omcers surrendered to the authorities of Virginia and Coffin| Almost without exception the recipients | Short; I know his wife; I never worked for plain, of covert cloth and lined throughout come to their aid in case any trouble should March 4—Mayor and charges of State penitentiaries and ing for the participation of Congress in the The services of Chauncey Depew, as Pres- | in a most gentlemanly manner towards me; waists to be worn with this jacket. — LEEMCapt. William Lee, beloved husband of Anna ga ; wir The silver men feared that a combination The usual committee, consisting of Messrs. [can be valued individually in this country. do wrong, and that she desired to make 2 of Republicans and Cleveland Democrats] Catchings of Mississippi, Outhwaite of| And yet it is surprising to note the num- [a correct statement, I then had Mr. Nevels, edn 7 ruttz toque tO match the gown, | bird shot, The natives e greatly ex- would name the three delegates for the] Ohio and Reed of Maine were appointed to | ber of prominent officials in this city alone | who is now Circuit Judge of Springfield, to | madd © euian Jemb, with two knots of | cited and demanded the arrest of the of- e House and leave out the stlver Democrats. | join a similar committee from the Senate Who draw this Amount annually, over and | take her statement which reads as follows: purple velvet, one on the right gide and | fender. 2 0 9 fastened th OBITUARY. il bill were stricken out in confer- , financial transactions. Very truly is K 7 years, I now live in Springfiel o, [| fastened three black quills. The steamer N the purchase of — 2 prop- 8 Speaker appointed Messrs, Rusk of | said: To him that hath shall be given.“ formerly lived at Rolla. I know Dr. J. L. Sonn in an imported French go perfectly —ö— 5 te 88 of B55 - SHELBYVILLE, In erty in Washington; to enable the Govern- Mer h 4 — — to participate in the proposed Nash- of a n the Committee ot Accounts of enormous salaries are men already Dr. Short, nor contracted with him; I have with navy blue silk. The upper part of this occur. When the launch brought the story William Oliver, the beat municipel officer ville Centennial Exposition, and appropriat- perusing to serve during the recess. wealthy, or at least, entirely independent in | worked for his wife, and have been in Dr. ee is a jacket with little capes over the | to the Concord the news got about among Shelbyville has had fof years, died bath i ' for that purpose; for the cost Under the concurrent resolution provid- | their circumstances. Short’s company after and he always acted | Sleeves. There are six sleeveless blouse the shipping men in oe erat ee, hy — He was a Democrat and in his h a ng o e na erchant : striking out the House provision that ckamau Milita ident of the New York Central, are valued | he never mistreated me in any respect an Mrs. George J. Gould wore a lovely dress | Compan SLATER, Mo., March 4.—Orville Vaughn gl dei for the maintenance of 8 —.— — —— = ine — at $50,000 a year. Rather than risk losing | never attempted to do so. I made a differ- ef canary faille, brocaded in Dresden. The and fore she ligt the was bearded bys — General Agent ot the Chicago & Alton, died military convicts “shall be expended in the] esentatives of other armies than those | this snug annual income Mr, Depew politely | ent statement from this one when I was de- desten is a pattern of cut flowers in little | eral Americans, who handed her command- = sae been connected with the Al- current support of military convicts,” leav-| oo. eeq at the battle of Chickamauga, | declined an invitation to become amember | fore the Grand Jury, because Lawyer Kelly bouquets sprinkled all over the gown. The er a dispatch with the request to file it to | tom since 1 My, "Vaughn was one of the ing the provision as it came from the House; ] Messers Hatch of Missouri, Culberson of | Of President Harrison’s cabinet. told me to do so, and told me that he was | skirt was very full and fell in organ plaits the American newspapers. first tel rs to by sound. N eo, from the Senate amendment striking Texas, R eed of Maine, Sayers of Texas, [, Henry B. Hyde, President of the Equita-/| Prosecuting Attorney and would stand be- in the back. The waist of this gown was| The dispatch was the sensational cable- LON March 4.—Sir Geoffry Thomas — t the provision for the transformation} albot of Maryland, Sickles of New York, | ble Life Assurance Society, receives a like | tween me and ali er..I thought because of canary 12 chiffon, accordian pleated m received here some weeks ago, A | F by, admiral of the fleet end first N of the military prison at Fort Leaven- | Wilaen dt Wet Virginia, Mallory of Flor-| amount. he was ttorney I to obey. over canary yellow lining. The sleeves werd faunch. filled with armed ‘men wes sent | Principal ald-de-camp to the Queen, is dead . worth, Kan., into a United States peni-| da“ Rouen of Maine, Alexander of North President John A. MéCall, ot the New | him. I know that Faid wrong, and I now de- ef brocaded faille and very full and of ei- ashore after the officers with instructions | % ear, He was a son, by a sister of eo r ‘The ote 12 * Carolina, Henderson of Illinois, Hooker of | York Life, and Richard A. McCurdy, Prési- | sire to make a correct statement and to bow length. There were rs of oriental to afford protection to the prisoners. By | the ate Field Marshal Sir John Burgoyne, f e by the House. The other amend- NMiasissat pi, Tarsney of Missouri, Hender-| dent of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- make the wrong right as far as 1 can. embroidery of deep yellow, verging from ca- the time the boat had reached the landing of the late Admiral Sir Phipps Hornby. ments upon which there was a disagree- 1 al — of Pennsylvania, | P@ny, draw $100,000 a year between them in (Signed) Suda Campbell. Subscribed and | ™@TY yellow to a deep orange. These bands the affair had been satisfactorily explaine ment after the first conference were sub- Draper of Massachusetts, Kiefer of Minne- salaries alone from their respective corpor- | sworn to. were embroidered with precious stones, and the prisoners were allowed to go back 2 rhe following bills were] sota, Harrison of Alabama, English of ations. . “Now, as I have said, this charge was | Over the chiffon waist was worn an ori- to their ship. re ir g se the nsion | California, Marshall of Virginia, Van Voor- Among others whose time is worth i ted in order to weaken me in the ental embroidered zouave jacket. The collar | No report was made to headquarters by | Special to The Post-Dispatch. : Benate bill to ey A — 80 | hies of Ohio and Lapham of Rhode Island. 22 hour yearly, are President Thomas T. minds of the public, so that the man at | Was made of yellow satin and fastened | the Concord as the affair was considered| SHELBYVILLE, Ill, March 4—Thomas of the widow of Joseph H. Potter from Another recess for fifteen minutes was Eckert, of the Western Union Telegraph | the bottom of the affair could make a vie- With a large bow at the back of the neck. Sf no importance. The crew of the Ta Wade, the 14-Sear-old son of Andrew Wad to $50; a joint resolution providing portics- — Company, Henry O. Hayemeyer, President tory over me and drive me from Phelps A very handsome jewel held the bow in „ responsible for the scare given] living a few miles east of town, was foun pation of the houses of = ery an 1 * At 11:30 Mr. Hatch asked unanimous con- °f the American Sugar Refining Company, | County. But the fact is that I had a walk- place. the erican people.“ dead on the road à few miles from his home presiding officers in the ran ory — sent that for the remainder of the session commonly known as the “Sugar Trust, over, and that I was elected to represent THE PRESENTS. * late last evening. His horse had fallen on — ander: Benate resolution ‘making | the wives and families of members who er eee r 1 n Sep ayes in the library THE CARONDELET LAKE. and crushed him. ; N on to the gal- . ; » Girectly aboy Eas — | provision for a digest of the — — 32 tows — 2 8 of the ln j| .Among the ministers of the Gospel the | had a majority over him of fifty votes not- India room. The superb 495 pos * Work Will Begin as Soon as Plans and Wrecking of the Mathilda. cisions relating to t 28 n * Unſteg] The Speaker replied that under the rules Rev. Dr. John Hall of the Fifth Avenue | withstandi Hon, R. PF. Bland received | out on the library table on a cover cloth of “ a SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 4.—Th rti States Suet ama alee Senate bill for the re- | he could not submit the requst. ao "aoe we eee $35, 00 a year, s all of 233 of this 42. * ta: : rite eng — vey * Among the rarest and Specifications Are Faepared. lars of the wrecking of the schooner Annie ; i . , . er, but am quite ost cos 0 ; , Mr. Hatch then created much amusement | Which is devoted to charity. willing that both sides be fully investigated, | heart-shaped brooch, 1 — Aub Colby, Of tho . Maa. vacates ber the His Horse Crushed Him. lief of Sila P. Keller. . Dinsmore (Dem.) of Arkansas at- | by submitting the request himself and hear- h wilt . Rains and that the peo F as the as Topographer Colby, of the Sewer De- fornia coast, have been. received by the 4 to pass the bili to grant a right of | ing no objection he ordered the doorkeeper . eae . of Os oon are comes Sup — that — ats Ar eet — od be canoes Bsterhasy diamond, | partment, and his assistants have completed | schooner Pacheco, from Ensenada, On the way through the Indian Territory to the to admit the ladies. . aa money are equally distributed among the | would that be any reason that a bill pre- | which is large enough to 3 each of the plans and computations of the amount | night of Feb. 13, during a very heavy biow Arkansas & Northwestern Railroad, over| The ladies crowded the doors an own | parishioners, with the exception of an oc-| sented by me should not pass both Houses, stone. This was th 1 worn as a single | of earth to be removed. the port chain parted and the vessel drift the President's veto, but his motion was de-| the aisles, taking every seat that was va~-| easional indulgence in his prociivities as a provided it be a one? The fact is. | Gould e gift of Miss Helen Inspector of Weights and Measures Lyons, | upon a sand beach of the island, off which feated, 154 to 96; the motion failing to se-| cant. The committee appointed to wait on] huntaman. his whole piece of slander has been intro-| Mr. and Mrs. Gec ö who is chairman of the Lake Committee, it was moored. The crew of six men, who cure the requisite two-thirds. —. the President. with Mr. Catchings as spokes-| The presidents of several of the bis duced into the Senate in order to defeat | was a collar of simoct neared es Pressht states that he is ready now to put fifty men | had been gathering guano, got away on @ A motion to suspend the rules and pass man, then appeared and informed the Speak- trust companies receive $85,000 a year eath, | all my bills only because Senator Harrison | ten strands. each per 1 consisting of at work, having purchased eight dosen [small boat and passed the night on the bill granted a pension of $100 to Maj. er that the President had no further com- and J. Edward Simmons, President of the | has been informed that I am fighting his | good size „ being the size of a | shovels and as many picks and wheelbar- | island, being taken on the schooner Lou to Gen. John G. McClernand of IIlinots, who | munication to make Congress. Fourth National Bank, who is a conspicu- | anti-Woodward, and anti-Richards clause by bars of platinum —.— were crossed | rows, 3 od ‘ | the mainland. The Lou, having no papers, is now dying at Spring „was carried] Mr. Cannon (Rep.) of Illinois then ob- jus figure in the financial world as the in dil No. 529. The fight made by Senator iant white diamond olding rows of brill-| There. will be no long Raul!“ he sald, | landed the men thirty miles down the coast, and the bill passed. tained recognition and in a graceful speech | jeader among the new school of bankers, | Harrison on Dr. Woodward is not a politi- pen inte ten 4 nds., these dividing the and we do not want the Post-Dispatch rund from which point they walked to Ensenada, On the appointment of dewates to the | offered a resolution of thanks to the Speak-| receives the same amount. cal-fight, for the intention of his anti- were twelve di ompartments, In each bar to ‘go to contracters Witt. rté and ti where they’ took passage on the Pacheco, international monetary confer&nce the fol- fer. Such a resolution usually comes from Jay Gould’s physician, Dr. Munn, has | Woodward clause is to legislate Prof. W. there were s — In the entire collar | As far as possible, hand. ab wil de em- The Annie Mathilda is a total loss. lowing resolution was passed It is the one of the leaders of the majority. been for several years in receipt of an B. Richards Out of the school of mines, hundred — y-two diamonds and eight 9 0 : f 1 : ‘ earnest desire of the House of Representa-] The resolution was as follows: annual salary of $20,000 from the Gould and Prof. Richards is a Democrat, while Mr Boe’ , “The same conditions and terms of em- CASUALTIES. tives that the Speaker shall be one of the Mr. Simpson, Kansas, a representative of | family. Prof. Seaman, who Senator Harrison is 200 . Gould presented a chain of | ployment will be observed as were in vogue 239 delegates on the part of the House; there- the third party, was then recognized and On the turf, where money is not money | legislating for, is a stron 2 See The in —＋ wink lamonds, which could be worn | when the Post-Dispatch Lake Forest ST. JOBEPH, Mo., March 4.—Waller Rice, re, joined in the testimonial to the Kindness, until after the day is over, enormous sums A la on ht, between — about the neck or entwined as a Park was dug. None. but citizens of St. N. was instantl killed by the horse “Resolved, That Charles Crisp, 1 oodness and fairness of the Speaker.“ A] are paid the leading jockeys, Fred Tara: Hod Richards and Seaman and Senator M 11 about the wrist. Louis need apply. Every man must be aged 17. ‘all of the House of Representatives, is hereby | few words by Mr. Grosvenor in the same | for instance, receives a retainer of $18,000 Ha: son is à lover of Seaman and a hater — oward Gould gave a large knot or | vouched for by some one - to some requested to 4K himself as one of lme, Mr. Hatch, who was in the chair, from the Keenes for one year’s services: of Fuchards. 4 — 4 — diamonds, each end of e glitter- | member of the Park Lake Committee. At ; ki, The Senate bills to establish regulations called for a rising vote on the resolution. This amount is probabl oubled by the As to the charge of malpractice, I do — * having as a tassel a superb blue | first only those residing south of Meramec twelve people, one workman being for the payment of accrued pensions to the Every member en the floor save Mr. Reed emoluments and perquisites Which accom- not know of such a charge ing made “The * lamond. street loyed. F 1 of Caronde- ly boiled to death by falling into a heirs of dead pensioners and exempting the | and Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania arose and pany his position, ) — me in Phelps . ere I have e Marquis and Marquise de Castellane fu e but irits. pension money from being heid as part of Mr. Hatch vo re abe the resolution un- Griffin, who is but 16 years vee the last ae years; but about ten mag + ig lg superb, unique necklace consist- PITTSBURG Pa., March 4.—W. H. Mor- the assets of the estates for the payment of | animously 1 * 9 * re 0 ner of $1,000 for each year he ye 1 . gee in Pulaski Coun- which ve 9 of pearis, each string of of |. — * Hill — metantiy killed debts was passed. A moment later 23 2 er * as- has lived, from Messrs. Gideon & Daly, be- — pay 1 an after hearing his — — 1 of historic interest, one having : — 0 te and Mike Mr. McCreary Dem.) ot Kentucky report- ended the AM. e applause and cheer- | sides fees paid him by others for the privi- — paging ei nd instructed the jury * yy to Henri Quatre and another to j elet, ly by the e d for the House conferrees on the diplo- ing was renewed, The Speaker bowed his lege of having second or third call upon Pin * verdict in my favor. In fact, arie Antoinette. At one end of the neck- ' 2 —— n — at Mekeesport. matic and consular bill that the Senate had | acknowledgements, and, after hearing Mr. | his services. 5 5 0 Pb Le few rhysicians who have | lage securing the five strands was a mag- | at The lati ' were unloading. receded from its amendment for a Hawaiian | Gannon's resolution read, he delivered his — — 4 1 22 27 practice twenty-one years, | Nificent square emerald of ex beauty | clusion nesday. : * cable, and the conferrees were subsequently | Valedictory. „ aid he. “I ° spiteful rane, tate = faisely by some tage pew by twenty-four diamonds. This “Since the meeting W we have discharged. > Representatives, s 0 know you 8 p ng. Furthermore, it | 18 an heirloom in the De Castellane family | concluded it would. be i and —.— A number of bills that were unobjected to Will pardon me if before performing my POLITICS AND BABY-KISSING. Judge Bland made and could pass only to the oldest gon. An- | too expensive to build our on the top of were rag by 1 8 the og 11 at rl ee = 2 cam od in ord 8 wan aera ey the Marquis de Castellane | the hill. The site first p * ° ollowing: ouse s for the relief o ’ Controversy Other speec of two ston upe eld avenu i Charlies Deal and for the relief of J. M. | resolution which you haye just adopted, but An Interesting of the Ses on the Dr 8 eee he Knew nothing against | sapphire. 8s rb ruby and and Fi ay Billings: for the reiter of Kate Bberte, an in respect fo the unifori kindness, courtesy Side | , a . nahan woman; granting a pension to May fand consideration w whic ave n Mr. Ellicott Lees, says. Mr. Labouchere Jane Lins; authorizing the Dyersburg 4 treated by every member of this body. 0 enge Missigsippi Railway and Improvement “The difficulties of the presiding officer | London Truth, has written to me in def . ay to bridge the Ohio River, Tennes- | arise largely from this, that whereas there / of hie distribution of see; for the relief of John H. Kennedy; for | are 14,000 or 15,000 bills introduced in a Con- constituency, and | nat- ount Juan de Castellane’s prese Hea (Signed) J. L. SHORT.” diamond hat pin of qroneding — of de- b 2 8 . ; : nee del Drago presented a diamond LABOR NEWS A RE RC 7 * * Ge * 7 diamond . Eckert presnted a superb} M. Colby drew for the * 2 re- 18 2 eted. cent tiara of : : “will contain Mr. and Mra, Hdwis — The : ‘te f * 9 . the relief of Basil Moreland, and granting | gress, in the nature of — but a small 9 n of $20 a month to Mrs. Mary part of them can have consideration. If all -» Wise, widow of Lieut. Col. F. O. Wise. the measures introduced could be consid- On motion of Mr. Platt (Conn.) a House} ered and acted upon by the House then the pau war ed amending the cop ht law | duties of the presiding officer and of the limiting the severity of the penalty im-| members would be rendered much less diffi- on newspapers for unintentially vio- cult; but where only a small portion of the bow d 1 reproducing copyright| measures introduced can considered, . Mr. Pett rew (8. D) offered a resolution — 4 | henge: tre * . ve — directing the Secretary of Interior to fur- from year to year this difficulty increases nish the Senate information as to the num- The present occupant of the chair—and he ins a 1 agents employed in] feels that in m ng this expression he but . Dubois — 1 echoes the experience of nearly every one the Fules so as to provide for the distrib | Of his predecessors—had no conception of the tion of the appropriation bills, among the ear yong | oe to ya an of Speaker. ; eral committees of the Senate instead Again ank you, and when I say that BROOKLYN, N. T., March 4—The Feb- ruary Grand Jury has been investigating the cause of the recent strike on the trolleys and the many accidents which. are alleged to be due to criminal carelessness. The 9 Dispateh. be oo pastor of the Central Presbyteran Bev of confining them as now to the Committee | I but feebly express my feelings. Never in riations (except the river and bill), which at present goes to the mittee on Commerce). He asked its mnt consideration but Mr. Aldrich ob- i and Mr. Dubois gave notice that he would call up the resolution on the first onday of the next Congress. A resolution relative to the medal of? , authorized by act July 12, 1862, and , was also passed. en the Senate then, at 4:05 a. m., took recess until 9 o'clock it was with an un- Serstandi that no business was to ted until 11 o'clock except in A... n with the conference reports. — . — SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. Bills Passed by Congrese Which Now Be- come Lews N has signed the following acts: To * provide for the appointment of additional ' Indian volunteers. urchagers of California, To my life. no matter what may be its future, can I expect to attain to so “o> an office as that which I owe to your kindness, to our consideration, to your partiality. In aying Gown that office the greatest tifi- cation that could be afforded me is the evi- dence in this resolution that I have dis- charged the duties of the place, in some de- gree at least, to the satisfaction of those gentlemen to whom I owe the office and those gentlemen on the other side who have alwa extended to me utmost courtesy and kindness.”’ A resolution was then adopted toward a further demonstration of good will, thank- ing Mr. Pearson of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee on Enrolled Bills for. the success- ful manner in which he had performed his arduous duties, after which the Speaker an- nounced the appointment of Messrs, Cul- berson (Dem.) of Texas, Hitt (Rep.) of Iili- rois and himself (under the resolution t) as members of the mon- 9 9 Ney en the end e. The hands clock pointed to N den “I now declare the third session of the 1 said the House cheers and cat-calls leasness, a point where it ou to avoid cept you at once were BOSTON ‘ass... mh 3oston Ve! orts made to hav the street cars Of the event ¢ the mail’ some measure might be the construing The District Tide Attorney dictments to a „ claim the ro E ee ‘ . . * N 1111 12 4 n Nak, 1 au te st ¥ Ao * hy , — 1 r Pm, — 1 = * ae ys a e W
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GREAT OF me I RVIC . 3 } " SALE | LEV N 4 7 ; * + Of FINE DRY GOODS AT CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Veritable Cycliae They Jammed the Aisles, They Crowded the Elevators, They Filled Every Nook and Corner. 5 Stand. Room Was at a Premium, No Wonder! For the Opportunity to Buy High-Grade Dry Goods at One-Third Regular es Happens about as Often as a Total Eclipse of the Sun. ‘GET YOUR SHARE! OUR SHARE 2 Silks | Silks! Calicoes and ‘Cloaks, Wraps At 35 Cents on Ginghams.... and Shawls .. the Dollar. Fine Goods Go for a Song Almost Gi . ven Away. Japanese Habutat Silk, Fine Barnaby Ginghams, 8 Cents $7.00 Jackets for $3.88. | - 24 * 4 a* * N * ae toy : 3 1248 And Levis & Mehl's Dress Trimmings Unmercifully Slaughtered Colored Braids ‘Sunes, Levis & Melil’s price 50 to Our Price @ cents * ther Levis & Mehr eee 1 Our Price 3 cents in colors, Levis yard Our price. 10 cents Black Han et ——— yard, Muslin 5 Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! ig Night Gowns, round * = * cambrio ruffle and 3 “solid yoke of tucks, herring.bone 44 Sale price. Senos Cents d Gowns, one with yoke and tucks, the otner with oke of fine embroid- Cents A choice lot of Gowns, yoke of bias tucks and embroidery, one style finished with rolling collar, all n With sleeves, $1.50 each, sale price.. Each A lot of © a Muslin Skirts, full sises. deep embroidered flounce, with tucks above, were 75 and 8 cents, — n d-Croch A choice lot of Skirts, two styles, one finished | is & Mehl's price $6.00 with double flounce and the other with 0 Our price 80 cents Black Silk Bullion Fringe, Levis & Mehli's 750 yard, price Our price 19 cents Jet Passementerie pe papa Levis & Mehl's price Tic each, Our price 10 ows Jet and Silk Passementerie, Levis Mehl's price $3.00 a n of * r price 26 cents Colored Bead and Sikk Passementerie Ornaments, Levis & Mehl's price $1 each, Our price 0 cents aa and Gold Orr yams Levis Bead Mehl's price $3.50 Gur ts price 25 cents Lot of Waist Sets and Bodice Garni- ok 2 Levis & Mehl's price $1.00 to $2.00 each, Our price 1@ cents t of Waist Sets, Levis & Mehl’s price 50 to $3.50 each, cheap— ur price 38 cents 200 Jet Chain Bodice Sets, this season's goods and very desirable, in handsome styles, Levis & Mehl’s price $2.50 each, Our price 99 cents \ Gold Bead Embroidered Black Net Skirt Drapery, inches wide, Levis & Mehl's price « $18.00, Our price 86 80 175 Jet and Steel and Jet and Lace Bed- ice Sets, Levis & Mehl’s price $1.75 to $3.50 each, Our price 76 cents Colored Milan Ball Heading, Levis & Mehl's — Wo yard, Our price § cents Fancy Feather Trimming,Levis & Mehl’s price 750 yard, Our price O cents ‘Laces At 35 Cents on the Dollar. Lot of 42-inch Black Chantil- pure h Lot 3 Black Chantilly Levis & Nehls 8 con 2 55 VF — and up to $5 per ya > — will sell the whole 0 Lot of fine 5 10 ee cents, our price. 0 ks, lar White Goods. 0 1 9 Cents at one price * 4 inches wide an Levis & Mehl’s Stock. | A lot of one lot of Fine Dress Goods At 35 Cents on * =. sete Fancy All-Wool Scotch Checks and Cents weaves, Levis an : “rents cong hy gc Fancy All-W Cents All- Wool AB Woot Chec 5 All- en * —— oe Plaids, etc., 39 Cis Cents Yara variety in ver Jacket, large 18 ty, ; I's price 18c, 1 — ee Benth dations, — $3 $22.50 Wrap for ere price 150 584 80 8 do r 83 96 Matlasse v Veivet Sod Daten our 9 Dre * ane Magtish Fae: es gs, in nea styles, white grounds and { Cents tinted grounds, Levis & 4 Mehl's price 150, our price. Printed Crepons, 30 inches wide, { Cents Levis & Mehl's price 20c Cents Yard at. veces. eee eee Chenille Dress Frin & Mehl’s price $1. Ladies Levis. 4 ne pric price $00. 4 1 * COCR HHO Hee eee eee yr nghams, ur price Levis & & Mehl’s price Be, Our price Best French Satines, — & re price nets Our pri Fine — Printed Organdie Lawns, Levis & Mehl's price Ge, Our price Fine silk Plaided Linen Batistes, Levis & Mehl's . 500, Mehl's price — 4 —— $1.25, go at .. All- Wool vine Broad Checks, Wide Waile Pathe, nals and French Pistia, Ste., etc., Levis & eae Ne price $1.2 ane 31.50 BO at. —9—＋—*2»-- 33 Lot ot fine bn Jacquard — age wx in fight shades, df Colo Failles and poe Grains, Levi & Mehl's price I. at. Fine Colored Armures, street shades, anese Silks quality Colored Ben Rich Colored Brocades, two-toned effects; Levis & Mehl's price $2.00. CP WER. occ csescsccvcveveces covees Colored Moire Silks, in various shades; Levis & Mehl's price $2.25. Our price eee .. Lot of Oriental Point de Paris and Antique Laces, vis & Mehl's prices, 35, 50 and * Jot, Cents A — — 95 — Muslin Drawers, yoke band, finished at bottom with ruffle of 3-inch embroidery and groups of graduated $10.00 Laon” J J ay Tove & $10.00, our — price W oe: Jackets for ~~ peta Levis vis ee ‘pric — * $9.00 at, Jackets for $1.25 12 & s price $9.00, e our price eee eee ee eevee eeeeeeeee $2.50 Ar a Cloaks Taw 4 €8 Cents.—Lot Sc Ladies’ Embroidered Gimp and Jet Levis * Menlo. price - to $10.00, o ur price. $1 50 ed 15 Mantles, t Trimm Levis & Lenke = $15.00, GUL DUDES: « casdishaeactbs * N 2 + 2 - 5 * * > ¢ * a ae. * — 7 „ K 2 Re oe 2 5 E > er . “ oe a f eee ee) 8 8 * . “a 7s * 4 2 . Ves 7 28 : he, Sed - : - N ** rei 1 „ a . 22 1 28 yo i — ee . pO am tie eT r * ‘a > 5 29 . . a e 1 * a * SF be 5 ; =?" . 1 2 * 2 x 4 5 i. 7 1 2 3 1 yf : Infants’ Slips. A lot of Infants’ Long Cambric Slips, fin- with cambric ruffle, regular price Cents Children’s Short Cloaks. A lot of Children’s Short Cambric Skirts, , with waists, regular price 22 0 2 S Cents Infants’ Long Cloaks. Levis & Mehl’s Stock At 35 Cents on the Dollar! Lot of Infants’ Long Cloaks, SO coais Levis & Mehl's — Ph 32 and $2.50, go for.. Lot of aor ——— l Cashmere Cloaks, tan a. Lot of 38 and 40-inch All-WooPlack Jac- uards, Batistes, Bengaline triped Nun's Veiling an 1 Levis & Mehl's pri All- e Crepe Reps, Jacq¢ds, Grena- dines, Foule Serges St triped Jacquards; Lévis Cents Mehl’s price $1 and $1.25. Hair Black Jacqu#s 0 fs Our price = 09 Cents Evening Gauzes, all pure silk; in various evening sh Levis & Mehl's price $1.85 yard, our price Lot of Fancy Laces, from 2 t 6 inches wide, Levis & Mehl — prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents, our * of paar lage = * oF 8 11 . 1 Se cd Two lots of Ladies’ Chemise, pris. 2; Sur price Come fine cambric, with solid yoke of Torchon ye Rp „ 1 —— —5 — —— fine cpr ae K 1 1 wn, wi 0 of embroidery, wort and Mehl's price 180; our price. Ta Cents; 85 etnies — 55 li d An assorted lot of White us in an Goods, Plaids, Stripes, Ar- mure weaves, etc., et., 2 Levis & Mehl’s prices, BD, 10 Sheeting aie, Be, our price Cents * — of tg; = price 0 2 c Unbleached Muslin 8 ehl’s i My 2 our pric oo eee 10 Cents mae Bleached Muslin Drapery Dept. lhc and We Silkoline at 5 cents yard 25c and doe Drapery Swiss a .T% cents yd 8c Florentine Drapery Silk ‘at 30 cents yard Drapery Fringe at.......10 cents yard r Colored Drapery Felt, inch, at cents yard 150 Lace Bed Sets at.. cents set Flannels. | Levis & Mehls 60c Fancy 25 Cents $12.50 — Ca Ladies’ Lo 1 ported bas 98 $17.50 Ladies’ Suits pee $3. 90. Lot Ladies’ Fine Cheviot R black and navy, Levis & Mehl's price $17.50, our price Levis & Mehl’s $11.00 Persian Shawls 2 Levis & Mehl's $6.00 Persian Shawls for Lace doe Vestibule Curtain Lace at 20 cents yd Ladies’ Waists. $2.00 Waists for 2% Cents—Lot Ladies’ Feen Sateen, Lawn, Pereale and Star Flannel Waists, indice’ ane misses’ sizes, Levis & Mehl's price $1. 25 cons Ittuminated and Gray 2 uards, Cts Levis & 8 pre . $1.9 and 2.00. D Fine French Crepon Ct in light s ring shad 3 Levis & — 2 * Dir pries. .. e ee ee Fine Novelty Weaves in Dress Patterns, in great — CR 35. some very rich goods them all — Dollar Levis & Mehl's Dress Goods Kid Gloves At 35 Cents Foster, Paul & Co.’s well-known brands, WIILLIAM, FOWLOR the Dollar. and FOSTERINA. The “William” brand of Foster, Paul & q Cents —— Lacing, Levis & Mehl’s price wee Unbleached Sheeting 13 cents ’ Our price 80 cents —— * * * eteeeere „* The Fowler“ and Fosterina“ brands of Foster, Paul & Co.'s 5 and 7- k Lacing, in blacks and colors; also, lohg Evening Gloves, in opera shades, Levis & Mehl's prices $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, : Our price 96 Cents Camel's BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, Levis & Mehl’s Stripe yang 8 Veilings, a price $1.00 pair. uards, Our price 80 cents Taffeta Silk Gloves. A lot of superfine Taffeta Silk Gloves, black and colors, worth 50 cents a pair, Sale price 26 cents vis & Seii's price 81.50. Our price Black Crepon Re quard Striped * — inches wide; Levis & M¢ price $1.75; go at.. THREE YiCTO! fer Suits, 395 200 Elderdown Flannels at. Printed Flannels at Levis & Mehl's e White 15 Cents Levis & Mehl's 95c Silk Embroidered Cream Flan- 50 Cents Levis & Mehl’s $1.10 and $1.25 Silk Embroidered 8 — .00 each, our price — oice) Levis & Mehl's 750 French 33 Cents Wool Flannel at........ peo nels at Cents Cream Flannels at ...60 — Taking at random from the enrollment books of the school sixty-nine names, we have the following result: One scene-paint- er, one photographer, eight general stud- ents, six teachers, six belonging to 1 trades, one printer, ten architectural mechanical draughtsmen, fourteen clerks, ‘Among the Workers. Democrats of the Nineteenth Ward, at the F am Saturday, indorsed candidate Mc- ulgan for the fouse of Delegates. Mr. McGuigan pledged himself in faver of “ere Clark avenue. The welfth Ward Republican League CRIME NOTES. SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 4.—At mid- night James Broyles shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Wm. Adams, colored, and then shot himself through the heart at the SAM JONES’ MORNING . THE GAPITOL Sl. St. Louis Real Estate Men Looking HONORS 10 IVES. mor That He WII Go to New FOR THEREBELS. Cuban Insurgents friumph Over the Governmet Troops. MARTIAL LAW/AT HAVANA. Ex-Queen Lil Is Intenced to Five Years in Priso/ and Must Pay a Fine $5,000 HAVANA, cuba, Harch 4.—Three distinct victories for the r@olutionists are reported. Over 1,500 Goverment troops under Gen. Lachambre attachd a body of soldiers at Sevilla, who are tought to have been under command of GA. Moncanda, and were driven back wif heavy loss to Santiago de Cuba. Word comes fat another fight occurred at the Plaatatgjn de San Miguel, and that the whole 8 a were taken pris- ‘were! — der the leadership oners by revo 838338 that the valuable nion, northwest of Santiago — Cuba, haf fallen before the revolution- sts. Hav a Under Martial Law. NEW YO prevails lago an leath of Garcia, was rmed. let at Havana, the Colo- the Ybarra — 5 a 2 .. — .— ey eas Be — ogy Castile, Matanzas.’ Juan Gomez was closely pursued by the troops and sho escaped. He ** — and there He is no rela- N. March me Minister Rose- convalescent — his at of in- bery tack _*. AMERICAN YACHT WINE. ee Won 8 per” a Med! — — .- Mr. — Allen's Adams House, woes he had. been living. BIRMINGHA M. Ala, March 4.—Mrs. Jane Cheek has been arrested at Bridge- port, Ala., with her son, Robert, on a charge of robbing several — there. GALLATIN, Tex., March eee W. Kittrell and his son, Felix, quarreled with a negro preacher named illiam Jones last night. Jones shot young Kittrell through the abdomen and Kittrell shot Jones in the left side. TERRE HAUT — aare> 4—A 18 ~ P he phans’ set the barn on fire ed BI ‘MINGHAM, Aila., Wal and Walter Hamilton Smithsonia. Walker drew a ilton and —— brained him piece of 18 RANK d., March 4—James True- lock and — . 1 Ku 8 f Indianapolis and Lee Martin of * ere each sen tenced to six years in the robbing the erave 4 of ex Johnson County last Christmas Eve. NEW YORK March 4. John N. — 1¹ — Sw = inventor, crazed by the fatai illness o J. Clark McLean, at- tacked his 5 “with hatpin and then stabbed himself twice with the instrument. SUICIDES. ce A= —＋ she was treat- h 4— uarreled at fe on Ham- with a PARIS, March Fri . a ey 8s GUERRERO 1. -Tex., pared 4.—Alfred second-hand 1 : 5 1172111 Tork. If reports from New York are true St. Louis will soon lose a prominent citizen who has done much for art in this city for twenty-one years. Prof. Halsey C. Ives, the director of the St. Louls Museum of Fine Arts, is the man, and the reason for his leaving is that he is to be made director of 8 Metropolitan Museum in New Tork * y. Prof. Ives was seen at the Art School this morning, and stated that he had re- ceived no official news of the appointment, and therefore had not considered the mat- ter. If the offer comes from New York, however, Prof. Ives will undoubtedly accept the position, as it is considered the highest honor that can be shown an artist in America. Halsey C. Ives is 48 years old, and has spent twenty-one of them here, having come here in 1873. Upon the opening of the World's Fair he was made a director in the Art Department, and became known throughout the country. for the zeal which 5 manifested in his work for the Exposi- on. Prof. Ives, while ing this morning of art work in St. Louis, said: For twenty-one years there has been carried on in St. Louis a work that has given instruction to thousands of young ‘ : i two lithographers, one physician, four sign- painters, three engravers, one surveyor, one carver, four machinists and six e- ous. Out of this list of sixty-nine but four were found who were studying with the in- tention of changing their present occupa- tion. The standard of inte ce in this oe of the The students enrolled the youngest, years, the average being per cent of the students attending are women. „Another matter,” continued Prof. Ives, “about which the le know very little, is the valuable co — of pictures that the museum has acquired. Among those se- cured lately are: ‘A Sure Stronghold Is ap God,’ oil painting by Prof. Gotthold Guenhl, German fine art 8 presented by M Adolphus Busch; e Miser, ” oll Makovsky, * K fine a oes sented by Mr. , oil — Ng fine art section; Near Berl oll —— by Paul Vorgang. 1 a — of ¢ of the’ ronze use pt. “The itte Weaver,“ — inting by Rodriguez de Rivera (Maria panties fine art section, World’s Columbian xposition. „„ Captive Mother,“ terra cotta, by Stephen d h on. Portrait statuette 8 the artist Vgestit erestchagi akovlev unz- | Sou — ‘section. 7 bourg. R Tannums Church,“ oil in 2 ker Norwegian e by Kendziers valet, Pol by “At the River,” oll painting by Koenig. fine art section. * 70 in Little Russia,’’ oil Night ae yA. — dy from e the Bath,” water color by Helena — — fine art secti a statue in —— . Swedish fine art section by John E. Ee ERLE OR a N. 1 — Ledan ener 8 N. e ee . Goodman DD 1501 — 1 et... . 4000 . Bissell ree by H. W. Mes- 1893. 20 He Preaches About Prayer and Says Some Pungent Things. 8 Sam Jones began his series of morning meetings at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to-day and spoke to a large audience. The larger part of the congrega- tion was composed of ladies, but 3 were many men. Mr. Jones spoke on the subject of “Pray- er,“ taking his text from 1 Timothy, li-l. He was in his usual vein and had his audience laughing and hey * turns. He be by giving ev opportunity to as- siat in paying ¢ 2 erent — usic Hall for the night mee gn tly few of his pithy sayings are given ow, the first relative to con- tributions: There is no railroad corporation in the world that does not have to carry d beats, and I suppose we will have to same here. I don’t think there will be any dead beats in heaven or hell. They will be a unit in both places.“ The difficulty and obstacles to Christian success can be t to saying prayers. There is a . between saying pray- ers and ng. “The hristion world to-day is ing its prayers like it is saying grace that it don't mean. 1 don’t think it ie an insult for any man meal and ask God best way to locate God and locate 8 _get where vou can freally 0 etimes t on my kneees and said Teer 2 ore I knew what . used to console myself when I did not have much success remembering that the Savior. did not have much success in some om. devil has run the preachers on the track taken up Pine — ly at Club has organized by electing as President Wm. Schaefer, First Vice-President R. H. Bishoff, Second Vice-President E. H. Ot- R. Hilmer, Treasurer who from his birth *— — a .— — of the Eleventh Ward, has announced himself a candidate for the House of Delegates subject to the Republi- can primaries. The Madison Political Club of the Six- teenth Ward will hold a meeting at 2201 Madison street Monday evening. The Union of Negro Republican League Clubs of the\Fifteenth Ward has fitted up headquarters at 1209 Morgan street for the purpose of din gee reinstating and transferring negro voters. By the same union a mass-meeting will be held Monday “The fichth 1713 Morgan street. a W Republican League will hold a — meeting at Wrausmann’s Hall, Kossuth and Warne avenues, Tuesday Seven nteenth Ward Repu blican League Club will meet Tuesday night at Ruff’s Hall, Twenty-first and Franklin. Burial Certificates. Ida Kennedy, 25, 2029 Adelaide avenue; „ from miscarriage. ma Adele Kieselhorst, 41, 4365 Forest ress boulevard; fatty degeneration of the 2 Madden, 45, Insane Asylum; pneu- 38 Wiest, 35, 306 Poplar street; alco- William oa Denney, 75, 2209 Hebert street; senile — Fisher, 6, 221 St. Louis avenue; Pi William Schreiber, 63, 1488 Hast Grand avenue; tion. Vinzens Siventioue?, 1713 Poplar street; . — J. 62. 1116 Chambers street; cirrhosis 14 N * ot; Sats Alexian Brothers’ Hos- 2 month, | 126 North Tenth * a 2 Oliver Burton Kno N. a — af „„ N ~~ * at — = * * 1 4 4 ＋ — ea? 9 ‘ = ® * . 3 5 N V — oe a: aes a Milton Thurmond, 1%, Alexian Brother | cameras Env € darn 10 Targes, srt About the Country. The committee appointed at the meeting Saturday to select a favorable location in or near St. Louls for the State Capitol, held a meeting this morning but did noth- ing definite and will hold another at 3:30 this Pg RS ohowing well- knoten K. B. Case, Zelbius and 8 nt seems to be in favor of a location somewhere west of Skinker road and east of ne Hanley and between the St. Rock road on eniences 1 = — le located Foe bee de Lous nded and ‘nd. the street bag uls will s will run their between: the. heart of if the city and the the Capitol — ee tion will be as 7 cor | N 7 1 7 e — ro ‘ pte hs 7 * A aa 74% we PE PM. * 0 2 a * * > * 2 eel agape 7 23 2 is 245 — 1 *
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** n yee n Nove a hee Ge eo Ms 4 4 7 ie enue ay * 5 See * 18 . 2 2 3 yo? x oO ö Bee) 2 * 2 8 eo * f ne 0 N 3 5 f e iver ‘3 io adjournment of Congress's J . 7 * “4 * 2 1 * Pei’ 7 a y és 7 ~ Chaka > + * . Pe Ss . 4 . J r 9 35 rd of disaster for which it was not fe- 1 I e ee e wh) 5 8 0 8 1 ye ‘i 1 4 0 8 * er err . 5 ; should be addressed * POST-DISPATCH, | 2 rer Month (Week Days). 20 Cente * „ who fall to receive their pa- regularly will confer a favor by report- the same to this office. Au business or news letters or telegrams Louis, Mo. TELEPHONE NE NUMBERS. Waitorial Rooms eee. 4085 Wastern office, 48 Tribune Building, New York. Chicago office, 469 The Rookery 8. C. Beckwith, Agent Foreign Advertis- ing. — 7 Tie POST-DISPATCH wiht apt t ad- vertising upon the distinct ‘guarantees that to average city circulation, datly and Sun- day, is greater than that of the Globe- Demo- rat and R · pub lic combined. TWO YEARS IN POWER. The Congress which passed out of ex- istence at noon to-day will rank as one of the most remarkable in the history of the country. It has been condemned by the people, and right- ly, but whether the right judgment was also a discriminating one is a ques- tion which must be left to the more im- partial judgment of the future historian. ‘It is possible to see now what was not clear six months ago. It is now unmis- takably apparent that the chief cause of the failure of the Fifty-third Congress to meet public expectation was a powerful attack on the national currency, with ‘which neither Congress nor the people had anything to do. Mr. Cleveland took office for his second term at a time when the national debt was being rapidly paid off, when there principles. Those who think it hae no fut- ure know little of America and nothing | 4 of Americans. If it were necessary to sac- rifice another na tional election, to bring the management of the back to a basis of principle, the rank file of the party would do it cheerfully. What they will do at any rate will be to force issues of principle, regardless of the prospect of seccess or failure. If they can not win on the record of the Cleveland administra- tion, they can at least make a record to Win on. That they will do. Tune adjournment of Congress does not leave Democracy hopeless, but deter- mined and aggressive. In the great con- test that is at hand the party of the peo- ple will not be . ot the people. THE SUNDAY Fos 7. Disraron. Yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch was the brightest, freshest, most readable and best illustrated newspaper published in St. Louis. No reprint or scissorings filled its columns. It. printed more local news and local special articles than any other newspaper, and they were live and up-to-date, Its general feature afticles were unequaled..Jts colored cover brovid- ed the reader with as many cartoons and comic pictures and as much wit and hu- mor as a weekly issue of Puck or Judge. Its ‘circulation was larger than that of any other St.. Louis Sunday newspaper. It was delivered by carrier to as many St. Louis homes as the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. In proof of this fts circulation’ Books ate Always open. Its advertising showed a healthy growth, corresponding to the increase of its circulation. The total advertising in yesterday's issue was 82 columns, as compared with 66 columns for the cor- responding Sunday of last year. Of Want Adsthere were 27 columns, with 1,392 Separate advertisements, as compared with 26 columns and 1,366 separ- ate advertisements a year ago. In both circulation and advertising the Sunday Post-Dispatch is moving upward and onward. It is at the top and proposes * of learning must not be ex- war proyoked whic h they have been mething for his boom. His wabbling and vote dodging had af- fected it somewhat. amn ii. * If an International Monetary Confer- ence is held this year the United States will be represented in it by delegates who will be honestly, earnestly and unequivo- cally in favor of bimetallism with gold and silver on equal terms. With so many offides to m and Boss Filley threatening dire pu everything that looks like “shenanigan” in party matters, it will be a perilous spring for the e 2 — * — The close of ee session advertises the incompetence of Congress. There is no good reason for the great rush of legis- lation at this time, anf only rogues and plunderers are benefited by it. If there ts the » leaiet bit of ambition in the Castellane famfly the Count's brother will compel some American heiress to run the price of the next marriage up to at least $3,000,000. meee If the bachelor tax were distributed in bounties to spinisters who succeed in catching wary aid bach „ something might be done in the way of promoting matrimony. * Senator Hill’s idea of big guns in diplomacy rather than big guns in the navy is a good one. Big naval guns, how- ever, are much more easily obtained than the other sort. Mr. Cleveland’s renovated Cabinet will not be harmonious on one point. His new Postmaster-General is not a subscriber to the Olney theory of dealing with cofpora- tions. oo + —» ment for away with more tobacco than any e two men in Congress. Yeaye, the violinist, is 36 years old. Harrison rests his mind from legal and political worries by reading cur- rent fiction. He is especially pleased with the new school of which Conan Doyle, Stan- ley J. Weyman, S. Levett Yeats and others are the exponents. WOMEN OF NOTE. Mrs. John J. Ingalls is said to be one of the best cooks in Atchison. The Duchess of York is devoted to poker work, in which she has attained great pro- ficiency. Mile. Lucie Faure, daughter of the new President of the French Republic, has liter- ary tastes and talent. Up to now she has acted as her father’s private secretary. A Japanese belle, we are credibly in- formed, is a small, very slender woman, lost in a large piece of fabric. A fair coms - plexion is repugnant to her, and plumpness frightens her. Miss Bilgrami of Hyderabad, the first Mo- hammedan girl to try a university examin- ation, has passed the first examination in arts at the Madras University with honors in Arabic. HER BIG BROTHER. EX-SENATOR JOHN J. INGALLS, nor government crumbled into ruins, nor laws and institutions vanishing, to leave no rack behind, (8) I do not seek the future of this country in the past. O I am not trying to ride into office again on the crest of an Anarchistic scare, but on the con- trary, I expect to resume my former seat in the Senate when it becomes vacant, as a Republican, devoted to the doctrines of continental unity, moderate protection and constitutional bimetallism. To the fling about the “obscurity of the | lecture platform,“ I will only say that the work in which I am engaged came to me unsolicited. and that I appear nowhere without previous invitation. The. occupa- tion is not wholly agreeable to me, and may not be to my audiences, but being under the necessity of earning my daily bread, I have preferred honorable toil, however irk- some, rather than to apply for a pension upon the ground of political disability. The people of the United States have given toa many. proofs of their capacity for self-government and of their attachment to our institutions to justify any suspicion that Anarchy, Communism or Socialism will prevail on this continent against the American idea of individual liberty regu- lated by law. The relations between capital and labor, employers and employed, the rich and the poor, are inharmonious, no doubt, and require adjustment. The bur- to say it is a wonder she does not kh voice. eases to ke flamour of the the result is It gives ‘or much excellent work. ly true in the second act, Ww quarrels with her husband, and the eeives a visit from her mother. e ay finest characterization in the § that of the Duke of Maclivray, @ F. Jewett did this 5g Rane” the actress“ other. ieee the — . and in the actors may be ov ‘act will 2 have to be of some of the ceaseless — which. the first of it. The star is given nadie Foy in “Off the Barth.” body else happ —2 the Earth“ is an extra 1 a — — of eve bright t and gauzy that can be thrown to- er 9 2 the copyright laws. hey com ty even donner thi this. They sing jokes with and without whiskers and whole lot of things that then feel sort of ashamed of doi it, but you laugh. ‘himself has a half-dozen different makeups, each so absurd and ludicrous as to compel merriment. He does a number of funny songs, but why should he perpe- trate the strains of “Sweet Marte? It was cruel of him to do this after the cor- dial manner in which he was: 2 The stage settings of “Off the rth are magnificent, comparing favorably with those in Henderson's big productions. The women with whom Foy himself would knock the ts, so to sp off a Sultan’s harem if ie would consent to back them in a beauty 1 They are well costumed in the sense ot looking well in what little they have on Among the peo — Who “help 9 star through an amu evenin Louise mars 2 N old peop) and into the jurch. with any of the t. VIVA CUBA LIBRDP! Tea the Foreigner Our Laws. To} Editor of The Post-Dispatch. that while you decision oom Re Judge a oaere lish well ducated in other 3 you also Produces Long Livers. ur of the Post-Dispatch. seven years’ pastorate with con tion at Paris, III., 1 sted neral of some very en two very old people most all of them were There will be a good many compara- tively young men in the new Senate, and as sugar has always been a temptation to the young. Mr. Havemeyer is hopeful. : — —— to remain there. tucky. In the summer of 1887 I Montague, Sadie MeDonala, Fable Haw- born in — Kate Urat, H. W. Fredrick, Jo- ended de funeral of John O' Hare, who ph Doner and Henry Carter. They all | was born Kentucky and died at the of have their parts, but it's Foy’s show, and] 92 years. March, 1888, I conduc the without fiim would literally not be on the] funeral Hall Sims, who was & earth. true born entut and died at the a of By Lottie Collins’ ober, 1890, I conducted t dens and the blessings of our society are not equitably distributed. The tyranny of labor unions was born of the despotism of corporations. Both are incompatible with personal freedom, and must be restrained. Our defective and vicious financial system was every prospect that bank note circu- fation would expire with it, and that the money of the country would be brought to a cash basis instead of a basis of cor- — — 2 — THE LAST WORD. Thewelfareof thecity depends on noth- ing more than on the thorough cleaning of the streets and alleys before the sickly Troubadour. poration debt circulating in the form of notes indorsed by the Government. The first act of Mr. Cleveland's second administration was to thrust the tariff is- sue to the rear, and thrust in front of it this new issue of the control of the cur- rency. It is not likely that he understood the effects of his action or realized the real purpose of the men who influenced his course. But whether he knew it or not, he took one of the most dangerous steps ever taken by any man in public life. Against the will of his party, without consulting those whom his party trusted, im the face of his understanding with the Democrats who elected him, he suddenly took the ground that the $500,000,000 in silver in circulation was not cash or money of final account, but was a part of the floating debt, the redemption of which in gold was required by public honor and credit. This sudden transfor- mation of half a billion in cash into a debt, making a virtual difference of a thousand million in the economic status of the currency, was the most radical step ever taken in the history of the finance of any people. The panic followed at once as a matter of course. It was in- evitable, and the fact that we have come through it so well is proot ot᷑ the resources of the greatest country on earth. This sudden flank movement, made by Mr. Cleveland, no doubt in absolute ig- norance of what it really meant, threw the Democratic party into complete con- fusion. Victory was turned to defeat. The reform of the tariff dwindled into insig- nifigant proportions before a new and Vaster issue—the issye between the per- oo * of an interest-bearing national ebt in connention With a currency of bank debt on thé one hand and on the other the payment of the nation#™uebt and popular control of the currency. Who controls the money of the country is king. Mx. Cleveland presented an issue between “popular sovereignty and corporation sov- and blindly took sides against the le. Behind him were the power- ful capitalists who had ‘become his friends contributions to the cause of reform.” 4 of honest Intentions, we may ppose that he did not under- stand them or know the effect of his youree. | sapere been in Congress itself one | with the brain and courage to aeet the great emergency, the Demo- ratio party might have won in spite of this change. of front. But there was none, The immense power of the patronage, the reat preseure exerted BY the e ry. bore down season approaches,“ said Health Commis- sioner Homan in an interview in yester- day's Sunday Post-Dispatch. This is the last word on the subject of cleaning the streets. The sanitary inter- ests of a great city are paramount to all others, and the sanitary interests of St. Louis demand that the streets and alleys be made clean. The mire of the streets and the refuse of the alleys which have been collected through the winter contain dis- ease-breeding matter that must be re- moved before warm weather comes. The officials of the Street Department know the condition of the streets. The filthy alleys have been reported to the Health Commissioner by the sanitary in- spectors. No excuse can be accepted for failure to make a thorough cleaning of the paved streets and alleys: Further ex- planations will be taken as confession of incompetence. — — ä—.— —ę—-— ESTABLISH THE REFORMATORY. In spite of the sordid objections of the penitentiary contractors, it is to be hoped that the Legislature will pass the bill providing for a State Reformatory. Dr. Pettijohn’s bill, as amended by the com- mittee, is a carefully guarded measure, and great good to the State would result Yrom the institution for which it provides. It is shocking to think of boys and girls committed for first offenses being thrust into a penitentiary where their associates must perforce be largely hardened criminals. Under such circumstances a penitentiary is simply a school of vice and crime. Experience in other States shows that a large proportion of the young men and women subjected to the discipline of a Reformatory become honest and useful citizens after their release, white nearly all those condemned to the degrading in- fluences and associations of the prison be- come permanent additions to the ranks of “habitual criminals. * Society has the right to protect itself against wrong-doers. It has no right to make criminals of who, often from sheer ignorance and inexperience, take together indiscriminately the hardened veterans of crime and vice and the boys and girls whose waywardness has led them but a step from the path of decency and uprightness. The penal system of every civilized State aims at reform rather than at pun- ishment. It is not creditable to Missouri that a Reformatory was not long ago made one of her most cherished and use- ful institutions. . ett Hicks work @ reformation in Lady Somerset, her visit to this country’ will not have been in vain. It is hardly to be supposed, however, that the lady’s an of hereditary privilege will be much shak- en by information from a person who has never ae Be the nne of such privileges: i The probab 2 fet William Wake dort Astor to native land is quite com- forting, considering the rate at which we ng our feminine people through impoverishe} foreigners. E | ing ee the first false step. It is barbarous to herd Instead of becoming the successor of looming up as the Breckinridge of. the African situation. The stack of ‘financial Plans and un- enacted bills in Washington would be very useful if they could be transformed into hay or straw. _—_o— — People who learn to endure muddy streets will never trouble themselves to keep their rubbish out of the alleys. mn The House dia something to redeem the clesing hours of Congress by squelch- ing the Cameron real estate job. Speaker Russell’s reverence for Boss Filley surpasses even the irreverence‘of Representative Rothwell. The actual exultation of the people went into effect at noon to-day, at which time Congress adjourned, —, — Congress has adjourned and the coun- try breathes a long, profound and reso- nant sigh of relief. - Congress has wound up its business and has come near winding up the country’s business. — — — Human suffering was resumed on the early cars this morning. — — — — LAUGH AT THESE. The man who cannot hold, his own has entirely too much.—Dallas News. France will not accept our cattle, but sha comes over after our dears.—Chicago Dis- patch. No, Maude, dear, it isn't necessary to be able to speak German in order ee dance it.—Cfilcago Record. A man is said to have been killed In a French duel, Possibly he died of ennui.— Chicago Evening Post. Spring is with us theoretically, ba the wise man will continue to wear his winter overcoat for. awhile longer. Boston Globe. Berry: No less than four tackle me on the bridge last night, but I beat them all off.” Wood: “What with? A cane, or an umbrella?” Berry: Wun my feet. I mean I beat them off the bridge, by nearly ten sla Cincinnati . und abbut the eaves; Pes purr leaves “Should the eloquence of William Byer-| 4 Frederick Douglass, C. H. J. Taylor is tried to GEORGE, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. WILD I$ ENRAGED. The Aesthete’s Libel Suit Against the Marquis of Queensberry. LONDON, March — The Marquis of Queensberry, who was remanded on bail at the Marlborough Street Police Court, says he is glad to have a chance to air the case charged with libeling Oscar Wilde. It ap- pears that the Marquis left with a porter at the Albemarle Club a card upon which was written an offensive remark referring to Os- car Wilde. A lawyer who appeared for Mr. Wilde said that the latter, who was on affectionate terms with His wife and child, had been the object of a system of the most cruel perse- cution at the hands of the Marquis of r during the last ten months. 8 eee . 8 airs A the 1 e Marqu 0 ueensberry, r. * Was most unwilling to take steps to- ward criminally prosecuting the Marquis. But he had been so fearfully persecuted that matters had now reached a climax and he was | ony in self-protection to take action. lide and his wife are both mem- bers of the Albemarle Club,. and on Feb. 2 it appears one of the hall porters handed Mr. Wilde a card which the Marquis of ueensberry had left for him. Written on @ card were — moet offensive and in- decent words, impiyin that Mr. Wilde was souteneur and ict to unnatural vices. This card had been lying in the club ten days before Mr. Wilde received it. e defendant says Wilde has comprom- ised one of the members of his family, and for months he has sought opportunity to in- sult the aesthete. 4 It is not only the aristocracy of England that is agog over the insult offered to — Wilde dy the Marquis of Queensberry, for the name of the lord is 80 Mar to every r te: totieiien Gat wh ueensberry has ep rain a 8 life. He is a fami t during the Lon- don season . — 1 ne yde Park early in the morning in knickerbockers, ac- om fed always a favorite fox terrier, on en-mile — tore b fast. In a 1 2 combat with Wilde he might li f o about that fat gentleman like t ay cooper, in sporting parlance, ‘round a barrel, and Oscar would be sorry about the circulation as long as he epic bored it, which would be * vor long time, ndeed. Queensberry is a Suthptions Atte man—one of the kind of Aktie men who bully big fellows into a fight and then am: them, much to their surpris® and m tion. He is always ready for a “go” 4 — at the Fates icuffs, either with a ru or a gentleman who may have ioe a crowd. One of the stories told ot h lates to the favorite fox terrier. Ww companion everywhere. traveling to the the dog, which, by virtue line, got as far as Marsei here, however, an fused the Mar uls’ bribe pete teat ‘at e 1 ellow, butt ea came stretched on the porter’s fe lows we went however, and Queen ; J. to =~ police mations 1 ö but when — in the ye many apologies, terrier to Nice = and. Nor is Oscar —.—., * — — ess a personage & Minister of Enels of St © enter Ty Ww must be so modified as to facilitate produc- tion and exchange, rather than to ingulf ‘credits and values in a vortex that is in- sa t ia ble. The conscience and intelligence of the race is considering these questions now. They are the great issues of the twentieth cen- tury. During the past fifty years the con- dition of theSower glasses has been um- mensely ameliorated by common schools, diminishing the hours of labor, the protec- tion of women and children, the exemption of wages and homesteads, universal suffrage and the freedom of the press. The barriers of caste and privilege have been broken down, and in theory, at least, all men here are free and have equal oppor- tunity in the battle of life. The equation is not complete, and never can be until men are all endowed with equal faculties and powers, and avarce, greed and rapacity are extinct; but the upward movement. of humanity is irresistible.- There will be tumult, clash and collision as the evolu- tionary process goes on, but the social and industrial contest will at last be amicably | adjusted upon the basis of equality, fratern- ity and justice. „Do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you” is the maxim of our civilization. The assumption that this vast and power- ful fabric of popular representative self- government which has been built up by such incredible sacrifices is to be over- thrown, finds no warrant in history, and is an affront to the indomitable genius of the Anglo-Saxon race, which has success- St. Louis, Mo., March 5. DYING OF STARVATION. i 1 A vo n bs TORS Sey 22 ae wr de nian * * a, ay, Lottle Collins brought. an aggregation of 44 variety people to the K whom she romantically her T dours. They May not be troubadours, but Lottie her- he flashes her they are all right in their wa self is as vivacious as ever. her slender li with an self. ‘Sh first — tae i e first ap Fair Equestrienne, in which she d old “Ma erite’’ song and dan she is seen in The * me an operetta, in which she sings and dances some more. e operatta is yp! foolish, but has som me Pretty songs irr it. Ten teen 4 — e is the funny type on the programme, an e man, but Johnny Curran, the St. Louis bey, was the favorite of the day. wit his old-time sweetness with Ward and in the J other features of note were the » has . 5 xe
Page 5
| | pee 85 2 r 8 a W ig 21 ‘ ce ba 2 5415 . an ey" FY * * a ss » ae? ire 18 8 ee: 7 { ö ene * * 7 177 p ‘Which: the Men Were 80 P The Prosecution’ 8 Efforts. and the non of the Circuit Attorney 8 Course. 7 — the Governor } Analysis of the Two Sides of the Case Now Before of the State. — The action of Gov. Stone in granting Hen- ry Kaiser and Jacob Hense another reprieve til March 27 haa served to intensify the which has been manifested in every uarter in the fate of these two young men. Snatched again from the shadows of the where they are sentenced to hang both declare them- is bound to be set most remarkable in the * —7 whether they wing. thelr ee of the eir sentences 8 amends, who tried the case, and . rosecuted, t a oomed 2 On the other hand numerous petitions have been ed, and several committees and delegations om exchanges and er organizations visited Jefferson City to argue the innocence of tie men and implore exec- utive 12 . It is no wonder then that in the light of this latest reprieve the gen- eral public has taken renewed interes. in. the fate of these two unfortunate young meh. FOR THE "PROSECUTION. Reasons Why Mr. Zechritz Thinks Kaiser and Hense Are Guilty. On the night of March 2, 1893, Mr. Edwin E. Brown, residing at $119 Morgan street, this city, a prominent stock commission merchant, was on his way home, between and 10 o’clock and when passing in front ot the residence of Hon. F. G. Niedringhaus he was attacked by three young men and robbed of his gold watch and chain and beaten and bruised by the robbers to such an extent that he died within an hour a Mr. Brown was one of the most minent men on the N Exchange in the West, a brother of Dr. Brown of Laddonia Mo., and of W. 24. of Brown Bros. Smith, * — and commission men o e time of the assault there was arc | — hung high over the street. within seventy-five feet of the spot where the sault occurred, and another of ‘equal bril- liancy in the alleyway back of the Nied- ringhaus residence, and 80 situated as to cast its rays of light upon the spot where the assault occurr Three negro women were passing along the street on the same side on which Mr. Brown was walking and only a short dis- tance behind him. When the “on men grabbed hold of Mr. Brown they scuffied along the sidewalk towards the colored women, and when near the entrance of the car -way of the Niedringhaus man- lion, rown fell from the effects of the blows administered by the assailants, and while lying prostrate the three men kicked him brutally in the abdomen, all the while demanding his money and he resisting as much as possible. During this one of the colored women to-wit, Annie Boghines, spoke to the men and tried to persuade them to desist — Mr. Brown, where- upon one of the men threatened to assault her if she did not go aw and leave them alone. The other colo women, Carrie Chapman and Bettie Robinson, were stand- ing near by and heard all that took place. The Bohignes woman finally made such a noise that the men, fearing the approach of the police, ran away just as several citizens, who heard the notse, came hastening to the scene. 8 of these citizens, Von Phul, ran where Brown was and helped him to bis feet, with the assis 2 of another person, and just as Von Phu reached the «ge * ran into the sofa ng on the sidewalk, who exclaimed: urry up, those men have killed a man.” Several days later in the police station the colored woman identified the prisoners as the ones who Committed the assault, and the ines woman readily 9 out Mr. Von Phul, who was in t station, dressed entirely different from the garb he night of the assault, and men- colored woman — saw . Brown in *. 1 woman identified Kaiser as he was the last one to run — doing so ran mca toward e the witness th the ry shining full an tp on ribed everyth 1 — woman had, but as the run across the street when the ane pened to be there, says tha close to bim as he ran away, and that he ' a e ther witness, testi another esti- and Hense stand- . 3 a 1 man aaulted * was not for Jott «rows hour when the murder the particular hack and attver spaclusivesy, PP yoy bin chat at 48. time riding in this hack, it war bein aimed be a couple of lice of- of . he were Baston avenue * 2 y did not dis- Hense claimed mp Pe an * er The murder was a most bate the evidence the Gefendants was very conclusive. After the case had passed in review before the Sup ® court, where the verdict was: defendants’ © of bers a2 rjury, he, charge * — . all 1 — pro and con ws — was discharg nay Fides Murphy. ery able opinion by © above is A complete resu evidence in the Katee teem 1 — po which I based m judgme the gut ee. i a NN W. CHRITZ, Circuit Attorney. FOR THE DEFENSE. Attorney Andrew Duggan Reviews the Case From His Standpoint. From my point of view, the unfortunate men, Kaiser and Hense, are not only ab- solutely innocent of the crime for which mney have been condemned, but their con- demnation is the result of a most foul con- ae formed previous to and carried into ect at the trial for the sake of the $3,000 reward offered in the case, and perhaps one and ee lo other private and kindred motiv - tain thaividual directly interes ton tu their ane bawin © s murder o e te — night of March 2, = ng and profound "bined „Scores of men amo crated) on’ givi-« satisfactory erat on * sa explanations of their whereab.'ta at the & tine Six — were held on suspicnn * coroner's inquest leased on the Andi This tragedy seemed ding 0 ike of a dozen or more unsolv . nfs Heng that had transpired in recent years like Anna Weiss and Josie Simons, and sims murders. There was no inconsideraul alarm felt by the public on account e nature of the crime ane the respec prominence = — vict In view > . conditions * of the management “hee ef confidence therein, were at Gov. Stone offered 8 for the con- viction of the m ik The St. Louis Live Stock M 0 — 3 Brown was a member, offered 000 re , the Chicago Live Stock Exchange * ie Chicago & Al d Com and the rela- tives of r — also offered el dated 1 Chief o., March lice,” „ Chief of bo was nog offeri rings combined rewards — 3 wee to * of $3,000. ‘payable to y person or persons furnish informa- — which will lead to the arrest and con- viction of the men who robbed and mur- dered Edwin E. Brown“ At this date, March the ‘atte’ had a slight clew, arch, 1 Forde some hope of unravelling the mystery. Unam Van Dillen, one of the witnesses before the Coroner’s jury March 6, 1898, had testified that at the time of the assault on Brown he was eating vy sitting at the front windows, upstairs,at Franklin avenue, about feet southeast from Niedringhaus' driveway (the place of the assaulf), across the street therefrom, when he heard a cry of “watch, watch,“ raised the window just in time to see three men running away, and turning his glance to the right saw two colored women coming up the north side of Franklin avenue, about 200 feet from the driveway and saw them cross to the south as of the street. The point was to find hese two colored women. On the night of — * March 12, ten after the mur- der and two days after the offer of a re- ward, these two colored women were found, and proved to be Carrie Chapman and Bet- tie Robinson. The next course was to see if these women would identify someon ae accordingly onday, nell. he same e two colored women were taken to e Jefferson and Dayton Police Station, where these men were confined, the men were 1 — out of their cells and walk and down before the women half a times and taken back to their . As @ result of this ceremony each w — — statements drawn up by Bergt. Woo k. Verbatim copies of these sta in th Post-Dispatch March 4, statements the a positive iden Chapman gvoman an Hense wee a of —— sure, an was about the 7 the th The Robinson | identity Kaleer only fout even & as March 17, . and at * “eannot Kaiser. pinion that ut was not 2 milling to to him she to benome one Be clency, and the public | stake. N ; 8 14885 E ff i il ESE? for her to success in and disputed The five — were then N and after a brief. 2 the three accused were brought again. Then Annie Bo- ghines went through the 7 — of graphic- ally describing the eo each man took in the ly. The other 2 were en * on and atoning. Annie got turough. hat is the result? y, everyone there, including the unsu ting, unsophisti- cated witnesses, were thoroughly convinced, were certain, the police had the right men. There could be no doubt about it! And poor, ignorant negress Carri 17 Chapman is willing to swear positively fow as to the identity of all three accused. The case was now ready for the court. The Coroner's inquest on Brown was reopened March , 1888. The three accused were held. What were the witnesses assembled together for? The history of this case would fill a volume. The foregoing is a sketch of one part, per- haps the most important part of it. My clients will not permit a discussion of the trial and the evidence for the State and defense. The defense offered by the de- fendants was the only one that could be offered by innocent men, that of an alibj, and more than thirty witnesses were called to prove it, but were not believed. NDREW DUGGAN, THE CLAYTON ELECTRIC ROAD. An Effort to be Made to Put it in Opera- tion at an Zarly Day. The report that the Clayton and Forest Park Electric Railway line was to be put in operatidn by April 1, by a syndicate which agrees to take up its mortgages of 30,000 held by the Fruin-Bambrick Consol- Co. is denied by Mr. F. H. Thomas, and Treasurer of the Clayton st Park Electric Railway Co., 79 — sometime since by a jesired to know what mid make him toward at. eration. I told him * on to make him e would make i ait it on oor 7 no one „ he — the ru- * 3 a ae tion itself at A than probable that ö 1 just what we will de At the office of the FF Construction Co. the report W Mr. Swift was the only pers ve any information on the e would not return to the city ¥ nesday. WAGES AND DEPOSIT GONE. P. B. Schermerhorn Unable to Find the | Man He Worked For. P. B. Schermerhorn, formerly of Kirks- ville, Mo., where he had a hotel which he sold about a month ago, but more recently of Quincy, III., in an effort to secure the aid of the Prosecuting Attorney's office, told 2 hard luck story to Attorney Johnson Mon- ay. Schermerhorn came to St. Louis, he says, Feb. 2, in response to an employment adver- tisement, and through the Sheets Agency, at 919 Olive street, met T. J. Rowley, of Rowley & Co., slot machine distributors, who offered him a position as collector in New Orleans at $20 per week. A deposit of $150 was required of which Schermerhorn put up $100, realized from the of his otel at Kirksville. He went to New Or- leans, accompanied by Rowley, and worked there a month, during which time he states he was able to collect but $1.3 of his wages. At the end of the month Schermerhorn consulted a New Orleans attorney who ad- vised him that he could only secure redress through the authorities of St. Louis. With that purpose in view Schermerhorn has re- turned. He has so far Been unable to find Rowley — ‘wants the aid of the officers. WHISKY TRUST REORGANIZATION. It Will Be Effected Under the New Jersey Law in April Next. Samuel Woolner of Peoria, III., at one time a heavy stockholder and prominent officer in the Whisky Trust, A known as the Distillers’ and Cattle Feeders’ Co., is in the city, at the St. Nicholas, He and his family arrived Saturday from ** Springs and tarried here on their w eoria. — Woolner said he 1 — “trom, Hot rin for fear o small-pox, - onund — 2 has —_ a gloom over the resort. + pen J. 1 ty / . 1 $ = dre rents and = ae * eee 14 — — — 53 Less 8 ele 5,012 99 3,377,658 88 Death and endoqmenst claims approved 69,271 00 22,217,300 94 5. 088. 458 77 Every policy has indorsed thereon the cash sur- render and paid-up insurance values to which the insured is entitled by the M * statute— LIFE RATE EKNDOWMENT Io re issued at the old life rate premium—ANNU AL CASH distri- butions are paid upon ALD policies. Pamphiets, rates and values for 4 age sent on application to the Company’s office. or to HARRY K. HAYWARD, General Agent, 904 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. BENJ. F. STEVENS, "preside ALFRED D. POSTER, Vice-President. S. F. TRULL. Sec WM. B. TURNER Aeatatant — — RULES CANNOT BB EASILY BROKEN. Clearing-House Bound to Maintain Exchange Charges. PENALTIES ARE PRESCRIBED. Association in This City Governed by a Stronger Constitution and Se- verer Rules Than Others. The Clearing House Association will meet next Monday and officially censider the let- ter of the merchants asking for a modifica- = | tion of the system of charges on exchange d outside collections, which became oper- ve March 1. The business men have not mm, reconciled to charge system — deen pu force and they ess jutay’s meeting for relief. ater faring House Association an- ,, handling outside pa- ome merchants cast not a member lation. They ust com ‘+ ion . „ * brow ~~ : a through the : in Savings — bro Bank, Mullanphy the Continental Nw Commercial and Savir K t! German-American Ba 1 pi. Trust Com mpany through * . al Bank, Union Trust Co mpany't Merchants’ National Bank 8 ass! Company through the Guenmmercial Zan Mr. William Thomson, cashier of th Boatmen’ agement Committee of the cleari was asked what was the guarantee banks would live up to the charge sys whether the competition which had — the banks to extremes in courtesies to trons would not cause them to evade the rules and not charge favored customers for outside E and whether the history of the futile orts to contro] banks by clearing Voc — in Chi o and ‘New York would not be repeated in St. Lo He answe “A committee of St. Louis bankers exam- ined the constitutions of all the clearing — associations in the country. It was ound that not one of them was as strong and effective as the constitution which we now have. The object is first to do a business and next—to quote the section— ‘and with a view to this end to make such rules and lations as may be deemed ad- e conduct of business of mem- pro- tion and enforcement — — penalties for the violation of wy By and regulations section 3 of erticle 2 provides for the N . f. of any member of the tion for a violation vot the articles or bydaws. In the next place a fi of the ance 3oard of © rules of the Asso- AEARKERSBURG,. . ve. March Are . of together 2 2 125 bushels * — * * i} Bank and member of the Man- 8 1 oa ; * 1 * ; es 17 =. 1 * * » . . on . 2 2 : 83 be - — AL tell youto BUY AT ONCE: ie on such values are not to be ob- tained every day! Spring Styles Soft $3.00 ALL the latest shades and shapes, and GENUINE $3.00 qualities. the J. L. Hudson Com Perfect Fitting $5.00 Pants at $2.95! Checks and Stripes, in strictly all- wool goods. Choicest values to be had in this city. Stiff and Hats at $1.85 Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats and Caps, Farnishing Goods, Shoes, Ladies and Misses" Shoes, Millinery, Cleaks and Suits, re “ROBBED A TAILOR SHOP. Thieves Gain Entrance to Kissac & Sea man’s Through a Light Well. A rather unique and draing burglar was carried out Sunday nightor early Monday morning at Kessack & Secaman’s tailoring éstablishment, 614 Pine street. The burglars obtained a long piece of strong hempen rope and climbed to the roof of the three-story 1 th floor of which is occupied establishment. They then ki in the skylight which forms a in the center of the building, | one end of the rope to a convenient chimney dropped the other through the skylight into the tailor shop and then slipped down. The ransacked the whole place and carried o about $150 worth of cloth, made up wearing apparel and other articles. The rope which afforded them such an easy entrance to the place, was stolen from the Globe-Democrat building. EATEN BY BUZZARDS. Henry McFadden Found Murdered With His Eyes Picked Out. Bpecial to The Post-Dis — FORT WORTH, March 4.—The body of Henry McFadden was found near Trinity with a bullet hole through it. The buzzards had picked out his eyes and badly disfigured his head. The murder is suposed to have been committed about ten days ago. Hacked Withan Ax. Special to The Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 4.—At Grant's Colony, about five miles east of Huntsville, last night Spence Sims fatally attacked his wife with an ax. The woman was horribly hacked and will die. Officers and bloodhounds are scouring the country for the murderous husband. Dr. Waters Assassinated. B to The 3 r. Hugh sliwooa, in the woods 2 7 a ui — =i hole through head. A man nam Feel. who was a tenant on the doctor’s rn been arrested, charged with the crime, Dissipation and Suicide. , teh. „ March 4 —- Alfred years old, com- ht at 210 West Bel- ag himself through tr pistol. life apart from his coding over his do- the tragedy. ee oo Many. ile French carver, went into ater, — Theater Bund day Bight and fell a out, and oor 2 85 oe * Delane m in a Arr. on me streets, in a semi-uncons~ fined, and allowed to go on good behavior. Delia Given a Chance. Delia McKeon, an old last, ago, night I took a drop and it stunned me. I wasn’t drunk. I was dazed.” Della was given a chance to reform. A New South Side Weekly. The interest of the residents. of i St. Louls is the South e 1 fe page weeny, editor. i otal ot, hea South ers say, no vain awe. Hemphill ; Gloves, Crockery and — — — ——᷑ꝓ— ? ee — — — . ˙ m Re 414 . BROADWAY, TITE SKILLS; = 1 5 — 1 — skin diseases and blem is — you call on A ay by H. WOODBURY. nion Trust — St. OUTSIDE THE CITY. BUNKER HILL. IIL, March Miss Mary Woodruff, prince cipal of the H — School, has been call to her home Orbelin, O., by the serious illness of — mother. Clark Burton and family left on Wednes- 7 0 for their new home near Greenville, The Soctal Thirty gave a hop do Friday event in Huber’s Opera House The dies’ Afternoon Euchre Club en- tertained their gentlemen friends on Tues- day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 About 6 persons were presen Frank Stehiin has returned from a two- months’ sojourn with his rhe on Mra. Gauss of Chicago. O. C. Brown of ong baal pn ag his brother, Station week. ‘Wiltines T 921 „ Boul- John Jencks, lion and Fred Reader" have been called to Misses Mary Masters and Willie Smalley were in Unville last week taking the teachers’ ex- amination. Miss Alice Van Hoorebeke and Mr. Geo. W. Beatty were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrod of Girard last week. The bride lived here for many years and is well known to our . eel Miss Fannie Compton of St. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Helen Fistoher, last week. C. Merhomson, Mrs. Irving Walker, Misses Helen Isenhart and Carrie D _ of St. Louis, Miss Lucy Olmstead of sas City and Fred Woo gf of Litchfield attended the Social | Thirty hop. EDWARDSVILLE, I In., March 4—The suit of Rev. Edw. Wilson (colored) against the Hazzard Conveyance Co. of Collins- ville for refusing to allow him the priv- i ft wenger in one of their con- been tried in the County nd decided in favor of the technical 2 tendered his 7 ot the Count at Mount Lern ; WEN, III., March) Council has decided to at tion to the —— vors of 8 ne cf Sue tena gat to put in « le a vote ¢t that t ar is to inv 2 755 2 1 and John horses to —— N ‘which 1 2 not — ee, pas 5 — 4 “WOOL! Your Dark Blue at 590 34 “Seats cme 3 Bows Are the Thing! Bow thes you fine . Silk asc. A Few Left! Nana Tek Tees 290 Shoes! Shoes! Men’s apn $4.00 Calf n newest sprin — 1 as an ge . 5. E. CORNER —— AND ——— WEAN A 50 tre AND MATINEES.. 8300 „ COLLINS, . Presen the Comic Success, iB DEVI AUST. Tel. 771. STANDARD- O-NIGHT at 8 THE NEW PECK’S BAD BOY CO. new and up to date. aue Australian Vaude HOPKINS’ $3.0¢ Next Week ville and A Lors Th 2 INT AND Ius THEATER Ae Matinees Thursday and Saturday. PAWN 1 210. = ww — 1 P. S e Sunday—The Whit 8 3 s Nies ROSE COCHLAN, PRESENTIN ovvees- THE MODERN DUCHESS The D The East St. 1 gor Club. RACES DAILY ‘Excepting Sucdays). Local Races Commence at 2 f. . . „Take electric cars on bridge. Fifteen Bes ride to track. All old badges | honored. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. LECTURES ON AMERICAN HISTORY. OLDEST VIRCINIA, the Beginnings of the United States Leetures 40 ke, LL. D., Universi 1 4 a tort. in Memorial * res pores URSD * MA TUERSD THURSDA v MUNDAY Cc T ONDA, MARCH. 15 FRIDAY, N n — Tiekets 25 cents. on "the. construction of the Percy-Steele- he E wers say that the cherries haps not
Page 6
PT ee — * — + - — . 2 * * . ‘ 7 — * ‘ * * 3 get near y again to- mor- ore” || FIRE NN Soe ) | Are 0p00Te-|) SALE 8A NW | Cases ih City. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 4—The day sale ° | | 2 AGO, II., March 4—Republicans ana fluenza sid the City tor the opening ‘of the Constitutional Con- TUESDAY mune TUESDAY ne Sere ane har ot cha tote rr vention is hailed with delight by the inhab- respect the e federation in taking. tn Che ccm, nant ef g ere ef Berlin Sit 7 atreng | comtnet, derer ioe can hate t. Doors Had to Be Closed Several Times During . vies, now — — ö opening for the election of erw. The milder weather appears to have | tended over a period of more than forty h D ERirr's SALE.—By virtue and a thirty-four Aldermen. © For | tayored its spread. In fact, according to | years. The six previous conventions which : 1 — ay. general . fal tion | the statistics of the local sanitary bureau, met and did their work, adjourned only to " +s —— of worke ns of all the sickrigs ng phe | see.their hopes shattered and statehood de- 2 wor re are n * presen 8 ue to terred. N ; It has not been the intention to run emic has arently taken the firmest |” ‘This convention, unlike the six which pre- . E dae et etz. but to arouse voters | old, if, S d bunt e, r e ln tebove Waser One Hundred More Salespeople Wanted §} +: farce Sh attend the’prlnariesand inatet that hon r speedily. follow the completion Of its, work, | ü | cated int es the that the. complaint, which was at first history of Utah's forty years’ strug le ‘ Missouri, a of a mild character, has grown much more | for statehood is of special interest at this dangerous, and the number of deaths from | time. The struggle it aan Chan tere it: influenza and its complications this week | years of the denen up ces, ‘han two STOCKHOLDERS MEETING LEGAL. . est has reached several hundred. It is esti-/ pioneers in Salt Lake 1 ne seve 2 mated there are 40,000 cases in Berlin. A 6 8 NOTICE is hereby givem that a) meeting of the 3 P'S aK = along e at right reaty-six feet ana | tacle was presented of men and women | _As foreshadowed some weeks ago, the | . After the adoption of a Constitution, | stockholders of the Pulitzer Pulllishing Company | | special execution on. aly r par- | he gouthegat corner rominence jostling elbows with the Emperor has convened the State Council | the election of rovisional Government | Wil! be held at the — * Suid Miskow ok en xe | 0 2 for March 12, the main purpose being to | was held and B * lected Go Olive street, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on | Court at the City of St. Louis, ret ble allel to Washington avenue 105 feet, the eee pein * rer cups. .s ect Saturday, the 16th day of March, 1895, convening . atdly along a line at right 4 to toni rd Prussia, who especially in the eastern | Washington and was forwarded to | a: 9 o'clock in the forenoon, for the following pur- ü ph F. | tom avenue 167 fect 4 inches, thence e Ww wade and letters were sent out signed | provinces, are heavily depressed in financial | in 1850 an - 3 by 8 ongress poses: five direct Le — 2 Ary con kaos ene, er avenae 3 f y prominent men urging voters to attend | condition as a result of foreign competition granted a territorial: form of 1 — cap 9 and Bet om propositions, then | Anderson and Hannah Anderson, his wife; A — brick putlding — — 9 191 rimaries and cast their votes for hon- ] in grain and cattle. The sectiions of the] After a lapse of seven years the second | and there to be submitted, as follows, that is to say: he Axel Losden, 3. W. Toombs, Ms | ADA A with an an pa MARCH The federation will select the best State Council called to meet are those of convention. was held and Gelegates. sent to (a) To repeal the present by-laws of the company | Theilen and Ferdinand Meyer, trustee, are defend- | SATURDAY, THE 23D DAY OF in each ward, regardiess of | hus dry. trades and commerce Washington to present the petition and and substitute otbers in teu thereof, or to amend, ile deal tate Altntad in ae oto ing | between the hours of nine o'clock im the forenoon and give him their support. In some WON'T BUILD TORPEDO BOATS. Constitution as adopted by it. This peti- | #44 to. alter or modify the present by-laws of the deacribed real a situated in the ct and five o'clock in the afternoom of that day s it is certain that independent candi- The Reichstag has been busy with ms tion shared the same fate as the first ay ae = any ** * 3 | Louls and State of Missouri. and th the east fron t door of the Court- the he city Court at t of St. EAP RAS 2 EA Ä the April Te dixected pril Term, 1895, of execu wherein Adelaide _ Se = ; a 3 . a he | a . 5 n and will put up. naval estimates during the past week, and | i+ was not until January that the third am of cortaia, inte ' the company holds possession of the premises oc- | Wi action foanded, and described in said for cash be federation ie only about s year wnt |e ee teatt- convention was called. On Jan. 2 of that | cupied by it, and to authorize the execution of a | ¢Xecution ss follows, to wit: erf 1 a and Geo. | new lease therefor. . y= ge te by Q. Cannon and W. H. Hooper chosen as (c)—To a prove and ratify all prior acts of the b Seat Sheriff City of St. refusing the its asked for to Bulla delegates to present the same to Congress. | Board of rectors and executive officers of the fot 3 ™% wo geal St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 28, 1895. torpedo boats. On the d of the following March the Con- | company. SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and autbority of an HOT MILITARY TALK stitution was almost unanimously adopted | *t maps cet 3 ne PULITZER he feet 7 execution, issued from the office of the of n, Jennie Freeman. Febroary term, 1805. by the ple, and B ham Young was |’ : of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, returnable In the Cireult Court, City of St. Louis, in the After concluding the debate on the naval — President. ie. the Cin estimates, resulting in the adoption of, the elected Governor. he people were a CHARLES GIBSON avenue, on the and | to the February term, 1805, of said court, and — — : recommendation . th ittee in near third time disappointed, as no action was Secretary. parallel with the south line of Ridge avenue and to me directed, in favor of Margaret 2 plain- 2 7 — * authori of 2 ot sale made ly every case, the Reichstag need Ren by Congress. SAMUEL WILLIAMS, | 9" the east by the center line of a private road 60.| ff, and against Ellen . . Pebruacy ‘the week y 2 . “ , * e Re ing ae On Ten years later, on Feb. 19, 1872, the fourth FLORENCE D. WHITE, | feet im width, extending from Ridge avenue to — By, Nagel, security dent Bi ghee ay, th, che beg uten Te lara ee rier of | convention was convened at Salt Lake City “WM. LEONARD DAVIS, | Minerva avenue. which center line is located 281 | i teres: ciaim. estate and peoperty. of the de. | SRIDAY, TH 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1405, a ee See gees OF Ene and organizeg by the election of E. M. Bar- Directors ot the Pulitzer Publishing Company. | feet # — pelt lg ving | fendant’ above ‘named. Ellen Sweeney, of in and | between the hours of mine o'clock im the forenoon War, Liebnecht, the Socialist leader, moved _— .— pri and 0 day * an amendment proposing to convert the | Constitution Pas agreed unn and ron, 8 | NOTICE is hereby given toall creditors of the Hiaine | Toad, now. known as “Stewart place,’’ is laid out | e r esenees fs | Te dost ‘treme „ ing of munic th money ma- | German army into a militia. He advanced to Washington, but w ad * ed 1 and n Association that I will, on | for the exclusive use and benefit of the present 8 foll =e ane State of ‘| City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at the city something more than a h t the militia system was a 4 — rA e 1 ented “on tor the use and | “Tot nambered 1 in block Hall’s Addi public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder — wee ae thoes — 8 — erred to a similar proposition hee e 8 „ bee my Ew be east 80 feet of the lot Ke b ed is sub- | 224 in city block 1929 fronting 26 feet on —— the following described rea to wit: 7 critical admiration of thousands sisted, no | brought forward by the French Socialists. | “The ate constitution was adopted in 1882 . late za cthecketasclonedete me by said Elaine | fect to the. right of way bereby gtanted to lot ene by depth of 125 feet; NN i ie ° HE EMMA DROSS SCANDALL. and ratified by the people, but again denied i nd Loa 7 benefit of | holders on said Stewart place and to their heirs and [| Of Jet nambered 2 in block a of ait. 4 2 un igned trus- pons in said deed ind whereas, the see 1 en 2 ress tion doubt, by the various Exposition Cong — Count V P h formerly Em- assigns, with the right to use said strip of land f and in city block 1929, said east lot front- the Parliament of Religions, and later by ess Ven Ferponcher, tor * by Congress. te inti whee P OF | ing 12 feet e inches on Kossuth avenue by depth “gry Fs ‘ol r charge of perjury, ‘was announced in these duc ateth aoneantion teat te Belt home Cate Assignee of El ng Building and Loun Asses „ THE 157TH ok se oe 1895, ag? Re * — DAY OF MARCH, 1895, 8 10 dy whom e » . ween of nine o*cioc 1 0 * 4 ° Presented by Mr. Besley, the present seo- | Slepatcnes on Gathrday last, has farnimies | og June 2. 8. A constitution was then | gi" Usate, Reb. 21, 1008 F . 0 ̃ ôĩwwdww is width (now -Andnrbon ‘avente), and 2 — — help its ‘growth. When poncher, son of the ex-Chief Court Marshal] pigamy and polygamy to be incompatible | STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—Ofiice of Walton St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, | the east front door of the in the City to Susan La Beaume, and — n the lull in trade of Emperor William I., and the Count of- with a Republican form of Government. Land Go., northeast corner of Eighth and (best- for cash, to the highest bidder, the above ri of St. Louis, State of Mi | part » and 6 in La Beaume’s Sub- rn h — t t their | fered bail for her release, but the offer was | Congress again rejected this appeal, the faut sts, St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 18. 1808 Tbe annual | Property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said | *Uction, to the highest bidier, 1 1 the States Survey No. 422, in towna- gave business men a chance to ge refused. The Countess is charged with | Statehood question practically dropping out the stockholders of the Walton Land | execation and costs. HENRY TRO right, title, interest, clam, estate of range 7 east. 8288 atx and noses out of their ledgers for a time and perjury in denying in court intimacy with a | of sight until after the division of the ple fon of directors and the transac- Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mr, the above named. vefendant, Ellen 22 HENR 3“. turn their attention to the reform move] Berlin physician, Dr. Bruno Weight, whose on national party lines in 1890 a suca business as may come before it. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 15th, 1895. of, in and to e above described 1. „„ aa . ment. Among those who did so, in addi- wife is now sui him for divorce. The Doc- The recent enabling act provides for the will be held at the office of the compaty, north- DAWSON & GARVIN, FISSE & ALLEN, satisfy sald a@ecution and costs. . Louis. ui ve TOD. —— 1 tion to many prominent ministers, Were tor was arrested at Munich and has been | election of 107 delegates and they were t corset ot Eighth and Chestnut sts.. St. Louis, | 2000 Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. | ene asthe wie tl and Trustee-n Sale—Whereas, the Gir- Lyman Gage, ident of the First Na- brought here on me same charge as the | elected in November lest. Owing to irreg- e ner eee Sth day of March, 1895, at ESTATE OF HENRY PAH, DECEASED, - St. Louis, Mo Sate 26th. 1808. 2901 | ma City of St. Louis, by its order tional Bank; Judge Collins, E. B. Butler, Countess. The latter came to Berlin from ularities in returns from the third precinct SAM M. KENNARD President Notice is — given that letters testagmitary ——— — — — direct th T. W. Harvey, E. B. Dreyer, William Penn | america in December, 1898. She was mar- of Salt Lake and judicial decisions affecting | 2910 OTTO L. MERSMAN, Secretar on the estate of Henry Pahl, deceased, weregranted | SHERIFF'S Sale—By virtue and authority of a Nixon, Victor Lawson, Marshall Field. W. | ried to the young Count in America, but the S : etsty-__| to. the wereretenre the Probate -Cyart of the | . decree, order of sale and special execu’ issued Ureet , ia. Th abl D * & , the same, five delegates from that precinct . | City of St. Louis on the 2d day of Kru 1895. | from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court executed by said | A. Giles and John W. Ela. ey were tf marriage was concealed because of family | nave no certificates of election. lar annual meet r ary, Louis, returnable to the J th, 1802, and re- Small and Graham Taylor of a Unt- | wife of the late, Court Marshall, became ] tion, woman suffrage, mining, irrigation, es 5. 1895 allowance. within one yeart.Ater the. date of said versity, as well as by Bertha H. Palmer, | seriously ill on receiving news of the scan- disposition of public lands and legislative | r oe e r 1 cer tion at ren | letters, or they may Be r m any bene President of the Chicago Woman's Club; | dal. apportionment are the questions that will be und the transaction of such other business | ®t, of sald estate, anf If such claims be not ex- Ada C. Sweet, Mary M. Wilmarth, Sarah H. The Government has granted the exequa- | most prominent before the convention. — hibited within ty years from the date of this tevenson, Lucy M. Fowler, trustee of the] turs of Frederick von Verson, Deputy| The seventh constitutional convention was J. V EB. SWART, Secretary. 1 — will be forever barred. liinole State University, and other well- | United States Consul General at Berlin and called to order by Delegate Crane at noon Ww. President. Dated this day of F : ‘ known women. The labor element was rep- | Wm. R. Schaeffer, United States Vice Con-] to-day in the new City and County Build- . Louis, Feb. 20. 2918 2801 3 aoe 3 A E — nted by M. J. Carroll of the Eight Hour | sul at Barmen, Rhenish, Prussia. ing, with 102 delegates present, fifty-seven * — end many others. German exports to the United States con-] of which are Republicans and forty-five | *7, tockboldere of Bait, “STATE of Maria Grimmel, Deceased—Notice is 5 4 ö holders. Now, to the aforesaid order of the d rr * * r, . “Wood e given that Letterg ne e “on the | tious of suid the work was clearly conceived, an e ex er was off ent 3 | — * — — = its foundation laid so large that it will not | those of the similar period of 1894 ruff of the Church of Jesus Christ r by the Probate Court of the | City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and its re " Mo. Tues- soon be outgrown, may be understood from Latter Day Saints. . eon City of St. Louis, on the 15th day of February, with the ies of certain iadebtedasen. described in the following entry in the minutes of the Secreta S. C. Richards then called the for the > 1 * ee: pa 1 ae ave „order of sale and execu „ a8 follows, Srganieation meeting. neta Nov. e, LADY SOMERSET SCORED. | Se d g so, the : erg . he objects of the organization briefly 1 delegates by Chief Justice Merrittt. A con- | said meeting. CHAR . M’LURE signed for allowance witht year after the the - im. of th andin general form are the concentration in gratulatory address was delivered by Gov. JAMES ADKINS President. date of said letters, or they be precluded from and personal property, to one potential, non-political, non-sectarian W. E. Hicks. Fo rly of St. Loui r chen bien e Secretray ; 2980 any net t of aid estate, if such claims be on the west b fell * : | nr 12 me 0 ulis, effec e election o e to F o- Cass A roun not ex within two years from the e 0 : a os 26 Che Cee Bow Bae 7 4 James M. Kimball; Secre- ei Company, ge Nenue SS ate this publication, they will forever barred. record . Xuma and Maricopa, Torri advance our municipal, industrial and moral Criticises Her Reforms. ficers: Chairman, ; $ g a 7 aos — of om oft tary, Heber M. Wells; Sergeant-at-Arms, J. | Meeting—The annual jcot of the stockhilders of Dated this 15th day 8 a nye yg hp 1 interests, and to accomplish all that is pos- 4 af . * Cass Ave f N H. HEIDACKER, Nee. eee Fair Grounds Railway Com 2986 Executor of Maria Grimmel, Deceased. John Goodfellow, and north by land of Sem and the tract next herein sible toward organizing the public con- F pect 5 : ourned until to-morrow and a caucus was | pany, for the e/{4ion of seven (7) directors to serve this ina iow, ‘but all Ir , r 8 —William Everett — called for the selection ot per- K 8 5“ and ne ne Tagen = TRUSTEE'S SALE—Wherees, the Silver Reef Min. a ene eee ethan ate rye tne Bh wr ing Company, a corporation created and existing to- : a Evalina, — * — — 4 1 . Hicks, formerly of St. Louis, gave his Apostle John Henry Smith of the Third 1 — Beet : 1 ld at he * . HAMILTON, President. *t Florence, Arizona. and when we have come away triumphant, * ren in the Ns ay air tas cage FA renee 9 * O. N. DUFFY. * . — 3 certain — 4 ees . lode, we hope the discipline and enthusiasm of | 4 ogifornian Thinks tte Sacramento Fan in e n her tamily oo thelr | moe 2083 _| Salim, and recorded in the Recorder's office of ue attempt greater things.” O enapie Us * River Deposita Filled With Wealth. new home in ebster County was burned sg Ane Retiro Deca nor ra sy na St. Louis, . in Book 9 of Mines, page 120, at Floregce In this way the movement took for — to death by her dress being biown into the | of the stockholders of the Union Railroad Guana ‘Also ail the wile, mill sites, machinery, tools, 1 — the 82 * the OAKLAND, Cal., March (— Where the — * * n 8 to the tor the election of seven (7) directors to serve for | implements, furniture and improvements, and all y came under the banner and mento River empties into Suissan | ° ensuing year, and for the transaction of such | after a perty by way of — e a tremendous power. It f — 4 362 4 t bi * A and —_ other business as may be lega t before | provements or additions of every kind and charac- task of collecting money to fo ay. ee ae amm ne BUY COEE THAT WIL. BURN. the meeting. will be held ab the office of the Com- | ter now owned or hereafter acquired by said an easy matter. The aVeage busi- la) sediment in which the owner, ex- Pittet urgh Crushed Coke uis, ne, taas, ot Ba St. * wed Mining — — 10 e n een the chiens te. his menas| Mayor M. C. Chapman, believes to be b. G. HAMILTON, President. | was mado to the undersigned in trust to secure the 293 missory note of 1 3 n 2 worthy. The | hidden colossal wealth. His theory is that 8 N Secte 1 payment of a certain pro : —'' . — e alt bos been mode tm the note, in said i of sco me guarantees | the Sacramento has for ages been 4 ’ b carry — te 2 — . — that the money | ing grains of gold in its current and that Cheaper than anthracite. ear or ore that it h Ended, and in the where the channel broadens as it enters DEVOY & FEVUERBORN t has —— mere t 1 r age Suissan Bay the force of the current di- COAL 1 — 4 LEGAL. nt’ +t effective, plan. It! minishes, and the pulverized gold : . OUEST ATE yea pee PA LUABLE and women chosen —_— * 100 * has settled, mingled with various men- Her Last Fishing Trip. ef uate and decree of 8 to ements of the city 2 e ! ny best el- | tary deposits, until now there are 362 acres | Court, ‘of the warde the creat. | having an average depth ot depot land of 88 EI H of the the presi- % feet and 2 inches. OPKINS 3 2.—While | in a certain cause and assist in the] An assayer claimed he extracated $10 t. ranoss was Adelaide T. Dickinson eneral council, having | wren of gold per ton from the sand. but ed ttle River hag 5 tars ge! lo8- | Adelaide T. Dickinson, vilege of voting as the regular the owner thinks he can tract and to water. | and Henry 12 — ¢ igible to mem- ten from the sand. Chapman says he now | Several . ee cee Drecinct council, Whatever has an electrical process by which he ex- on or belief. ally, eur the first rocks on which be able to extract the gold with- pects to — ederation struck, as an organization | OUt difficulty. baPwen at of political whens 3 ARM LAND DEAL Ls, 0 cal influence; ‘‘The N 8 accused the leaders of having May- * . y aspirations. But the leaders asserted the Federation was making no at-| Twenty-five Hundred Acres Near Sioux t to proselyte men to an r, nor to shape their City Change Hands. » them be Special to The Post-Dispetch. SIOUX CITY, Io., March 2.—The largest single deal in farm land in this county for a Humber ot years has just been closed by which 2,500 acres of the old Garretson ranch | . 0 ä M near the city is sold to C. W of : A court, u Crawford County, Io fo $59, n the Payne is a — 2 t Westside and will ae . lowin real r ao aa ra Citr ac St, Kae purged the city of gambling, 1 «ie N 4 he I itical —1 ~ lover” —— * N and raised r prosecution ees , use@ of frauds at the Latest Train to Kanses City. . north i ; 1 f ether | 180 The Burlington Route runs a nd r n inches ight (14 vow he | Eee oo See 1 21 through vestibuled train to Kansas Gir... rs — . ting on sald alley e wide, being the sa: em: : , . ) i: —— and Denver every evening at 845. This , a ‘ pat enn eee — os en ty of St. taan i. Hull Real Estat aes the latest train leaving for above poin 2 City Office, 218 North Broadway. | Tested. ft the work of a A trial trip rhe ae Sunday afternoon nat similar tan tions. 898 new @ Jack betwee * 7 ' ring the same eves. 7 e equa ue one, two and th bey * * 2 Pe * * . n . ö @ the Merc 7 yuan hy 4 De Un! we 7? om on.
Page 7
‘ ‘ * ee — ne — at i : # . 5 ea vd id 2255 5 i ‘ 1 2 N CITY, 310. March 4.—Mr. Steel's fellow-servant bill, No. 44, was given @ general discussion. Mr. Hart's amend- ment making the law applicable to corpora- tions other than railroads was opposed by McKee of Ray Mr. 8 the new member from Carroll County, offered a substitute striking out the first section of the bill, the effect of which — 1 ane be to ex t railroad corporations. emp it with an earnest and some- AE teful speech, in which he declared that Representative ulian and other friends e to cerporations tion were only opposed they could get no tion practice. Steel wed with the simple asser- tion that one of the railroad lobbyists had out of his seat one day last had told him that if the first sec- stricken railroad lobb L 2 practiced law for rait road corpo ey but he was a man fore he wa was a lawyer and he would mat rep asleep va geal. the appropriation of millions of mon ng on, but when measure was 4 or discussion they up and sneaked out or moved about in a condition of ast uce. legislation of the last twenty years, how ae railroads had placed a limit f $5,000 a man’s life an — it to be stipulated, that he must be a married man at that; and they had killed every Servant bill with 22 the same t@s that are now bein loyed. e that 1 — of visit here. ad bill; ‘ang that Mr. Steel, the aut bill, d been cooly informed po * — — I 1 suicide. He declared that the Democratic party had been defeated by the le because of its subserviency to 2 ons; and the only difference be- e Democratic and Republican par- tee” in this State was their rivalry as to who should serve the corporations best—and the railroad corporations at that. Mr. Julian told the story previously print- ed in the Post-Dispatch about the member —＋ Madison County, who had traveled n passes as a member of the Junketing Committee and had collected his mileage from the State and had by reason of that fact been compelled by the railroad ra- tion against his own convictions to utter a speech written for him by the railroad com- panies and by reason of his influence * hy tes standing as a friend of 1 ad defeated the measure by showing ‘that it included all persons running dangerous n as it was proposed to * feat this measure . 8 substitute was defeated—ayes, nays, art’s amendment wee then voted on and lost—ayes, 46; nays Davidsen of — hg eee an amend- ment adding to the raifroads from Habilit my case of accidents caused by strikers. e bill was then or- dered to engrossment by vive voce vote and made a special order for Thursday af- ter the morning hour. Specialito The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 4.—When the House opened this morning Mr. Tatum demanded the reading of the journal. When the point in which Representative Rothwell scored Speaker Russell after the latter’s ex- coriation of the minority and the press, was reached, on motion of Maj. —...inger the words of Mr. Rothwell were stricken from the record. Further reading of the journal was dispensed with. THE SESSION ACTS. A Bill Pressed for Passage by the Mis- sour! Press Association. Special to The Post-Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, March 4.—Gus Leftwich, of the Miami News, president of the Southwest Missouri Press Association, is in Jefferson City in consultation with members of the association in the As- preg He is K. N by ex-Presi-: dent Bradshaw Lebanon Rustic. They are here — * it, to arrange for the annual meeting 9 association at 17-18, but are also friends for the bill by Maj. J. L. tion in synop- sis of of the public. easure has the in- dorsement of a number of the ablest men n both t branches, and, of course, is warm- . 1. et © y BS papers through- ou — — . — 8 THE STATE UNIVERSITY. What the Present Legislature Has Done for the Institution. ‘JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 4.—A rep- egeentative of the Missouri State University prepared a statement in refutation of rtain utterances of Speaker Russell on the of a, pose on Saturday morning, and vin be basis of an argument before 282 M it comes to consider the re- ropriation for educational pur- gentieman says: - been on the floor of the ntatives that the Appro- mittee of the present sessio the State iversity than Assembly did; Intversity. a the Thirty-sev ihe State was indebted endowment of 950.25 back interest, “oe months, from 1 »propriation was income from the we to the above diy gave ne a followine amounts: ne. "whe o Hall $350,000 1 Yes, 5,000 him, but + lly Cosmmnittee of the ed small am ts a Pond | and libra and ai noth yh squipme pt of th ie ut o e labora- Z woskanites tke land mec anical en- ~ oy and has ** ection ¢xempting | : + % 3 23 2 * * of Mines at Hütte oe . erm CITY, Mo., March 4.—Since the adoption ot the joint and concurrent resolution submitting the question of re- moval of the State Capital tothe City ot an Sedalia, the people the ee City — been conning over inst such remedial ie hit upon a series of actly meet the i R bene patch w an a ments, which is given below. oe ese ants Ewing states that the jegal ints were sent: la by two eminen t. uis lawyers. Mit the interests bP peo * the e the State demand a removal of t apitel it is their perfect right. to locate it wherever i shall appear to them most suitable. B in doing so they seg not override rig and law and solemn obligations to accom- plish it. “The United States the Missouri Ter- on as 1 9 — oe — igati to the location the sea of Missouri, which ; 1. — i = out the consent of the The State of. Mi solemn obligation wit who were induced to buy lots at its ent seat of Government” from w tate cannot be legally and deased without the consent chasers, or without N “Now to prove the firs moore “On the 6th day of March 1K be 1879, p. 47, Sec. 6), the Congress of the t United States submitted certain pro positions to the ‘convention of the Missow Territory fér ‘their free acceptance or rejection 3 if accepted by the convention shall be obliga- tory on the United States.” The fourth proposition (see subdivision 4 of said 6th sec- tion) Was that four entire sections be, and the same are eof Nang t granted to the State for the purpose of fixing their seat of gov- ernment thereon.’ “On July 2, 1820, the convention the Missouri Territory, by solemn ord ce (R. S. 1879, p. 500, said: Now this conven- tion for and in behalf of the people inhab- iting this Pate, and by the authority of the people, do accept the five before re- cited propositions offered by the act of Con- gress,’ Ste., and ‘do further o ree and declare that this ordinance be irre- yokable Without the consent of the United States.“ In not this a solemn contract made be- tween the United States and a convention of the people of the State having full power?” Then are recited the stebs taken to make ty 9 City the permanent seat of govern- en “The constitution (Art. 4, Sec. 56) says: “The General Assembly shall have no power to remove the seat of overnment of this State from the city of Jefferson.’ “It will be further observed that the Su- preme Court of the United States in ur vs. Price, 12, How. 76, recognized the ce and effect of these laws and ordinances. Thus, it will be seen, that the State has for seventy-five years recognized the city of Jefferson as the permanent seat of govern- ment. It has induced citigens of the State to believe that it would abide by its solemn acts entered into with the Uni States, and has thereby induced citizens to believe that this was the permanent seat of government, whereby they have been led to invest their means in lots and improvements therein. Is there any court of equity that would hesi- tate for a moment to ho t such a deal between citizens was in the nature of a con- tract, and compel a citizen to-comply with 415 a contract, then either the Legisla- ture nor a conv ention, nor the vote of the people can impair its “ bligation. A State, even by its constitution, cannot 8 the obligation of a contract, use it would be in violation of the constitution of the United States. If the land is not used for a seat of government, the purpose for which donated does it not revert to the donor, the Baie States? The argument also holds that the property owners who were induced to buy would have good claims against the State for $3,000,000. The Judge and the Cyclist. From the Handelstidningen. The other day a jocular.cyclist, well known in the Copenhagen sporting worm. had to answer a summons for riding on 2 leading to Lyngby Church. The qu age thundered out the words: “You have = n cycling on the Lyngby Church foot- pa the cyclist nodded 2 y a fine of four “You will have to kroner.’’ The accused took four coins out of his pocket and laid them on the bar, “But tell me, your worship, have Prince Waldemar and neess Marie permission to cycle on the path in question? The Judge rubbed his nose. „Um! No, certainly not. Is this your first offense?’’ “Yes. your worship, and my last,“ an- swered ihe culprit. “Well, then, 1 „in let you off with a caution this time Our cyclist — up his money made his bow and walked off. But wen he got to the door the Judge 2 out to him: „Halloa, you there — ac see Prince Welemear = i riding on that pat rid th the cyclist, ? No, your wors with a twinkle in his eye, and was oy Good-Night Song. Good- night, dear love! The shadows deepen, dar And hide your face and biot the last of t; 4 Yet stretch your hands toward me, my dear, and hearken To this, my heart's cood night. Good- night, dear * My weak hands fain would hold is with alt dts. Wrong and But — 7 prev — I de p his great love may enfold you After. this ast good-nisht. Good-night, dear love! For all love's great endeavor. Mine is the dark, and yours, thank God, the bright! e vou, sweet, the love that lives ht! tution. Goodnight, Frank L 114 in It Outs Both Ways. From the Chicago Evening Post... — 1 oe, cattle Congress. The ie rl Ege of eee e inflicted by — sustam the Schools. From the Kansas City Times. sates of = State are in favor . oes BUSIRESS MEN ARE HOPEFUL. — — by Thote Tnterested in Its Longer Life. There is a disposi on among board insur- tha trouble is cents te, deny at the"mecting of of the Western Union of Fi held in this city Wi Wednesday, or e * withdrawals are anticipated. Notwithstanding thane" dei denials, it is be- lieved that there is a probability ef trouble at Wednesday's mee „ and business men are strong in their enunciation of the methods of maintaining rates practiced by the union, and any withdrawals from the Union will be rewarded by a heavy and im- mediate increase business One of the more Prominent agents took very strong ground; saying: There is — sar og no truth in the rumor that there will N —5 Wals at Wednesday's — 608; I know of several companies which will join the Union, one of them being one of the largest companies. The only foundation for .the ists in the Pacific Union, which is controlled from San Francisco.”’ Mr. Nicholas R. Wall of Wall & Whitte- more, said: “There is nothing in the rumor- ed trouble in the Western Union, as far as St. Louis is concerned. The Western Union simply holds its semi-annually meeting here e and there ts no significance in its being held in St. Louis. The Western Union is composed of the managers in the Middle and éestern Department. “The insurance companies have lost money for the past twenty years, to prove #which I will refer you to Whipple's Fire Reporter of March 24, 1894, in substantion of this statement. It is purely loeal in char- acter and its figures apply solely to St. Louis. It gives a reviey for the past twenty- five years, and the average of losses as against premiums was 8 per cent for the whole period. “The average yearly premiums in St. Louis are about $2,200,000, and in 18% the losses were $1,100,000, to which must be added 33 to 35 per cent for taxes and ex- penses. This was thze first year in many that any money has been made. In 1891 and 1892 the losses exceeced the premium. “The insurance people are not well treated in this State, as the tax alone is equal to 5 per cent of the premiums, while they are re- quired to pay 2 per cent on their premiums regardless of any loss they may incur. “One of the principal sources of trouble is the laxity of fire laws. We have no fire marshals to investigate fires, as is the case in other cities, and we have a greater per centags of total fire losses than any other city. t year the ents were forced to accept a reduction of 331-3 per cent of their commissions in order to get companies to continue business in the city. The exist- ence of a union amous insurance men means better fire laws, bullding ordinances, con- struction of buildings and thorough regula- tion of electrical construction. The Cupples block is the result of the scientific study of underwriting building of fire-proof Kruc- ures. Mr. George Markham of W. H. Markham & Son said; I think it a eee for any impression to be sent abroad that a disrup- tion of the Western Union is probable, as the insurance line is a great business, affect- ing an important percentage of the arnings of the community, and turmoil simply de- lays the outworking of the permanent laws under which the business must be conducted. “Insurance ig not a commodity the cost of. which and the correct selling price of which is known to the salesman. The in- surance price is a question of broad experi- ence and far-reaching ratios, and the quicker, more smoothly, more publicly and more locally the ideal rating can be accom- plished the better for all concerned. “Insurance is only @ tax and the equities of its distribution can be ascertained by combined experience.. The board work in St. Louis has demonstrated its value in the inspection of stores, factories, etc., and the question of a trust is a wrong impres- sion, as there is no pooling of premiums and all companies work 4 egy are A of each other as competitors for the business. COLLECTION OF BRAINS. A Weird Gift Offered the Paris Faculty of Medicine. Paris Correspondence London Times. Dr. Luys has offered to the Paris Faculty of Medicine, for the Dupuytren Museum, a collection of 220 brains, carefully pre pared and catalogued by him d is long service at the Salpetriere and arite Hos- itals. In a letter to M. Brouardel, in which e calls his collection unparalleled in Eu- rope, he describes in detail its scientific in- } terest. It presents,“ he sa samples of lesions of — brains, from the commonest ordinary hemiplegy, the aphasia, up to the most characteristic le- sions of madness, and, as a foundation for the studies, hitherto go ill 1 ot mental athology, a series of types of persons suf - ering from hallucination or monomania, and of those who are 0 — with or without consciousness, and it sents, also, anatomical expressions in mony with the symptoms observed. relate to of which there are four e Th an aie exam- collect offered to periodic madness. — 1 and N ar 2 of the sort ever he examination. of the to show similar legions, . them in a special n come brains of gene granulated lesions in characteristic concomi collected also a num of to idiocy, some relating also to d to deaf-mutes. Others have from persons blind of one —— wholly blind and from the am they all show special atrophic I — are chosen specimens, to whic! later on to add others dn brain of a hypnotised yen the only one at present in existence 2, ae 19 allow us from the point of view the morphology of human brains, to gain a rapid and accu- rate idea of the rarity or gn such anatomic possible ta con int of w of verification obes N. MY The collection — rat 9 years’ Mvestigntion 2 . upon it as cientific he ‘a stone“ in the eaifice of 3 dies, which are as- suredly in our a Flory of French science. Hinte and Helps. From the Ram’s Horn. Try to make somebody dappy. and see what comes of it. Don't tell any but God sst how bed you have been. make a good f Never act ine nd a to be consi n’t insist upon te sae man who 1 wants to en doit ards 3 * * * > - oS 7 * a — — — 4 4 . * - - 5 ~ a” > * ~ aad 2 1 N 4 * * * * 1 r * * * Reasons for the Continuance of the: story now current is thdt some trouble ex- manager of the theater crazy. Love Ee cna pen ace ae re the it eal — for were scarcely hal 2 n¢ our apologies are regret the necessity us to close the door whole sia | le popt e —— — — — ~~ — — — — — SS that the actress is the ere of the actor. And this opinion, needless to say, Mme, Bernhardt vigorously repeats. DR. DOYLE'S QUEER ‘VISIT. How the Inventor of Sherlock Holmes Treated the Stockton Family. From the Boston Beacon. Dr. Doyle, the story runs, was engaged to lecture in Morristown under the auspices of St. Bartholomew's School, and the twenty-five boys of the school were in a quiver of excitement at the prospect of seeing and meeting the cre- ator of Sherlock Holmes. The head mas- ter, Rev.. F. E. Edwards, with the most hospitable intentions, invited Dr. Doyle to dinner before the lecture, inviting also at the same time Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockton, great friends of the clergyman. Dr. Doyle declined the invitation, to the great regret, indeed, of the host, the two guests and four or five boys that had been specially favored by being asked to meet the big author. At the dinner, however, to the sur- prise of Mr. Edwards, he received a tele- phone message from Dr. Doyle, at the station, announcing, “I'm here. What shall I do?“ ' “Why, we didn't expect you! But do come right over; we just sat down to dinner.“ Swinging along, the Englishman soon appeared, but despite diplomatic coaxing could not be prevailed upon to enter the dining-room. He wouldn't, he said, meet any one. No! Although assured that only Mr. and Mrs. Stockton and four boys were pres- ent; that the dinner was very informal, he still remained obdurate. Can't I eat my dinner alone?” he asked bluntly. So hesate his dinner alone, devouring several plates of roast beef and frequent relays of vegetables with lightning rap- idity. Unknown to any one in the house, the brawny Englishman soon fled, and was next seen in the lecture-hall of the school. A large audience was present, and every courtesy was extended to him. After the lecture, with insulting haste, Dr. Doyle pocketed the $300 fee and hast- ened to the train: The only person, in fact, that met the distinguished British author was Mr. Stockton, and as the author of “Rudder Grange introduced the lecturer the latter couldn't very well avoid meeting him. But the twenty-five boys were sadly disappointed at not shak- ing hands with the hero of their fmagin- ings. The whole proceeding of the tal- ented author was, in fact, so foreign to what has been reported of him by men and papers that Morristown’s four hun- dred' are wondering whether Dr. Doyle could possibly have thought the town was a jay place, and that he therefore dreaded meeting bucolic enthusiaags. A READABLE LIE. on Randolph Churchill Good Enough to Be True. From the New York Times. Henry Irving tells a story about Lord Randolph which probably has never be- fore ap in print. Irying was play- ing “Hamlet’’ in Edinburgh. He was just coming into fame then, and everybody in town who could find room in the house went to see him. There was one notable exception that nearly drove the local Lord Beauclerc’s box was empty. Such a thing had not happened before for years on 80 momentous an occasion. No matter how brilliant the rest of the audience, so long as his lordship’s box was empty. Irving suggested to the manager that perhaps he attached too much importance to the matter, but he was. not to be consoled. The next night there was a young man in the royal“ box, as it was called, sit- ting in solitary grandeur, and paying the strictest attention to the play. After the second act Mr. Irving received a mes- gage that Lord Randolph Churchill wished to come behind the scehes to speak with him. In those days Lord Randolph was a good deal of a masher,“ and Irving thought it. was merely a pre- tense to come behind and have a chat with the ladies of the company. But Lord, Randolph walked right into Irving’s dressing-room and made himself thor- oughly at home “This is one of Shakspeare’s plays, isn’t it?” he as “Yes,” replied Irving, looking at his visitor in astonishment. Lord Randolph was fresh from college, and at that time the curriculum was closely confined to the classics and mathematics. No at- tention at all was paid to literature. “What becomes of Hamlet?’ was Lord nates next question. an engagement.“ told him, and then he in- at becomes of Ophelia?’ PRO dn was elso answer Then dolph p to leave, re- arking that the plot was very inter- In sh -bye, he said: 1 think, Mr? Irvi tions that have occurred te this play to-night have laid Story 4 can’t stop, hands and bidding.}. h me * ai dy jud 838 diphtheri j 1,000 is discharge coughin toxic ‘0 Dr. Joseph ‘about aoe ‘are taken ‘pl tuberc bd a Great Crowd, of N ouldn't expeat a | such Unbounded nis Great Fire Sale we didnt expect the n to turn out! y 100 Extra Sales- this occasion for which We likewise wi ck compelled 9 ——ñũ4—6ä öſ— — ——— —ä—44—ͤẽ — — — 815,8! * e un ANTI-TOXINE. Dr. Forster edel In- dorses the Discovery. — uns DISUSE: 1S CRIMINAL, — A Detailed Statement of in. Apples tion and of the Methods of 2 paring It for Practitioners, * . Dr. Otto K. Forster of the Board or Was asked to-day whether he t ‘Bufficient time had elapsed since Be diptheria anti-toxine had been brought use to enable a physician to form a: Opinion .of its merits. | cousin of Dr Hoechst-on-the- Main, which produced the first anti genera) distribution, and was o rst physicians in the United to obtale a sample of the immunized serum, His opportunities for forming a ; udgmpent have thus been excepti Dr. -Paull, director “My opinion, based on careful inquirtes the physicians who have used the’ anti-toxine—and particularly one case the perceptible, In the others nent. enge in which the remedy was ery apples © in time the improvement in the condition of the’ patient was and almost immediate, “The injection can be mate in any soft | part whefe the patient does not Ile. The anti-toxine comes in three strengths, 600, and 1,500 anti-toxine units. and third are the proper remedies, the first being used only as a c. c. or two and one-h an injection. Sometimes as many as 4 c. O. are used at intervals of from twelve to Sweaty: Sau hours. the treatment until the toxic symptoms 4 Sappear. The first injection is made as soon as the disease is known to be diphthe- we of which the best test is the 8 culture tube. he result of the anti-toxine treatment is to loosen Ay diphtheria membrane and it The second Ten n are f teaspoonfuls The practice is to keep ealth The membrane yields to 122 an adult when the cause, the on, is neutral orster, who took N own medicine with wholly happ explain the meth which the Board of Health The anti-toxine farm is at Station, and is under the direction of Dr. Hardy. used, one to experiment upon and t ceptionally sound the serum. it wi to complete the process which was begun e middle of ber. Diphtheria toxines from a violent case are er ot and cultivated in gelatine. They ultiply rapidly, the gelatine undergoin emical Al changes on account of the grow and animal functions of the Germans add a 6 per cent solution of car- bolic acid to kill th filter them out. In ei results, was asked to of obtaining anti- — 1 as adopted uarantine horses are g animals to — several mon bacilli. her case The French e baccilli from ae Ae solution which is og to 6 the dip a germ. An animal of kno with a known } guinea pig weighing 500 tenth of one c. e. in twenty-four to twenty-six hours. By this means, the fluid’s s is . Next a horse of enews oy oe one-tenth of the c. c. will show s "is repeated. roéess is Sontinwed — N the . . — is ae oa to four —— y drawn —— in a sterilized 1 — precautions. The vessel is experiment not so well affords no shelter to weight is injected uantity of the fluid—say, a grammes with che This ought to kill the four to Bathe c days wane Teac yo then of th geg, ial cence be thout ind is e re- 2 of Blood Bead in clots nee icon ae n’s anti-texine 0 85 is that 1 2 . 70 * ** N N at ft j i 2 J * A 3 ’ N * 4 7 ' . 1 ae > ‘ 15 2 nd ‘ 9 . 2 NS j Semi * — ss ‘ od * * 5 — i 7 . ; . + 72 * fs a Nn PPP GRaNo | EA 7, 819, 821, N 2 — DER BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF PROVENCE. Handsome Greek Types Prevail in — South of France, From the Century. | But there is be thing im Arles that you ie need no des of any kind to show you. I mean the cuty of its women, who are still naive 8 wise enough to wear the ttle Arlesian and volu fichu. Of | course thew ve loveliness all over t other parts of the world to imagine py The t 3 Provence much more delicate than 2 ‘types, the very dark eyes and hair contras with the by soar of oe a sp 1 and 8 an ex- tremely poetic type, tocratic, that its Chath is not lost in old Nevertheless, not the type — but t e frequency of its perfect presentation is the most surprising , the most delightful fact. Here ugly woman, a common looking girl, is the exception; where five or six are gathered together, three at least will beauties. and — others will be comely. ways * yew famous for yet 33 in * ave helped you mie the most beau- od remem- right to 7 pe be- every man ö . ay * splendid ougu the redness of her hair dis- 1 Little Incidents 7 ILL READABLE STORIES. in the Lives of the upon my town practice—is that physicians |.» who can get the anti-toxine and can have |’ the proper appliances for using it, yet fail Dr to do so, are guilty of criminal ‘malpractice. “Of fifteen eases in which I used the anti- toxine there were three deaths. All three cases were hopeless when I made the first injection. The anti-tozine was used simply because it was considered. possible that it might accomplish even more than its own advocates. ever claimed. In pulse was barel death —.— im whippal u ferule so that I went oot with al the blood had settled, | my hands 2 blows. The bent and cou : came in he said? you recollect your I did perfectly! 8 about indifferent sub thing rising in his th that whipping. After ai came to ask your forg? you once when I wag in have forgatten it, but I h weighed upon his mind all must be rid of it before 1 sleep peacefully.“ JEFFERSON'S “BOB AA Joseph. .<sterson was playing 8 comedy of “The Rivals’’ in Boston some time ago. His version of the play has been arranged in such a way as to give Bob Acres considerable more prominence, per- haps, than the author Originally intended, characters. William Warren, the old com- edian, sat the play out, and at its conclusion was asked: How do you ke Jefferson's Bob Acres?” Capital, capital,“ replied Warren, and Sheridan twenty miles away.. f DEPUTIDS DUPIN AND DUBOIS. ‘Dupin the elder, who presided over the Chamber of Deputies up to the coup d’ etat, disliked a prosy, long-winded s One of his bugbears was a Deputy of the center, —— the name of Abraham Dubois. One day Dubois, had ony the rostrum for more than an hour, and his speech was not half finished. Suddenly Dupin rang his bell and Abraham,” he ex- Abraham, the hour. for the sac has struck!“ The poor speaker did not protest, but immediately yacated the rostrum. ¥, Services ih Demand. From the New York Weekly. 3 : “They do say that Mrs. tion,.an’ so weak he can Mrs. Steenthfloor: “Poor ain't able to earn his livin’?”’. urs. Topfioor: “OK, my, yea} He gets a big salary to Bete carry in Prof. Strong- man’s dumb-bells at th’ dime museum.” 5 Aa Titles Go. From the Chicago Record. Hobs: Who's this man you alluded to as Old 8 versity.” Hobs: “ 4 who is Prot. ag ber ty ang ll oke of?” Nobs: He's the professional strong man and prize ring trainer.” And He Got the Quarter. * 5 ss ins ] . - 2 0 1 : — 3 3 * * 5 — * 7 | 4 6 I * N < heridan’s ee Bd * eccasionally at the expense of the 9 1 Nobs: “Oh, he's Prof. Teddy who teaches | ethnology in a big uni , . . 1 Sith fee 2 a . Gud 5 25 3 9 have been 5 store to-day—but t stock is so great that & an impression has k ‘Bo you may look tor jt BIG BARGAINS... 11 As your neighbors got - We have arranged corps of salespeople and Will best to serve evens boas promp for e our, ¢ ‘A HITS 1, n Eddie Foy „ cae a, ase and Otc. | OFF THE EARTH. Bale of Seats Opens 5 Thpreday Morning ROBIN H OPERA CO. | H UNDER HIS HAT. But William Brockage Lost His Hat and With It Hla Home. Willlam Brockage, a musician with one leg, was a trifle witty when arraigned before Judge Morris on the h of being drunk on the streets. came into court 2 a hat, having lost his ean piece on the s . “Ww at's the oe with you, Brockage? ah A e only I can’t hold on to my money, 6 reply of the de- regen II. where do you live?’ a * “My home is under hat” said Brock- age and the * aS e defendant was too e Workhouse, stayed the mot 3 33 good behavior. wine SOCIE rr SQUABBLE. The Treasurer Accused of Uniawfully Withholding Funds. — Henrietta Schwartskoff of 1 , treasurer of the Ben . Society, Was Was charg yt society held Sun street to turm @ Texas mee: - a av Sewin 9 Honored Above Her Master. the Philadelphia Record. Methodist lady attendi — N Episcopal — that sense Ute the fending admin The Home ot From the St. Paul , Bellefonte, Pa., a tow the State nhat strat | Senator ministra 8 iy * * 4 7 1 5 * * . cue Sen. ae 4 n 9 ee 1 ¥ mr ae 1 4 * * * 5 3 2 4 ‘ 7 _ 2 2 = „ N ; 1 1 ies 3 a. + 4 7 * 7 * fe «4 8 4 2 ee ae FS ö 5 1 e * W — 4. , ~ “et. 1 n * . . — a * . 7 0 * b » es * a py 7
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6. Too ° he res et, Sater tad 2 — + nted atchman; un- 2 nm bole’ "Asd 0 863, t — HELP . WANTED—MALES. 6 cents per line each insertion. BOY WANTED—A good house and dining - room boy. Call at 1111 Washington av. —— — — runs WANT 2 Apply at 2800 Dek WANTED Experienced with city rets. 1503 Franklin uv. treatment for all all. diseases at Franklin 4 PREE ne Free Diepengary. 1 1214 Franklin av. —— treatment for private plood and skin diseases at General Dispensary. 1 434 Franklin av. \iEN WANTED in every county to act as private detectives under ng ogg experience not nee- essary; partichlars free. Nationa] Detective Bu- reau, Indianapolis, Ind. SALESMAN ~ WANTED—Experienced dress salesman; must speak German; give good en re J. Kerte, Higb and Biddle sts. — WANTED—As partner | 1 _ shop. . 2749 Clark a av. TEAMS WANTED—25 teams Tuesday. morning tig at Stb and ‘Mullanphy Sts.; short h. haul. —— 1 and car st. laundry driver DRIVER repairing MIN AND BOYS 3 WANTED. profit of 50 per week guaranteed to active 2 — who en ba} the Post-Dispatch on 4 streets in the business center of St. is: af 68 tablished and — — & trade agsured. * B. Gauat, i ON t of Oircula spatch. HAYWARD’ S SHORT- band and Rusiness College, 702. be and 706 Olive et.; day and nicht sch Phone 4 83. 00 UP—fants to order. Vgl Tallortag Olive, 2d. floor. Uo. „ 219 N, 8th st., eo $12. 50 order. UP—Suits and overcoats te sigerits Tatloring Go., Sth and Olive. Suns, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH 2800 corner Broadway aud Market st., St. Louls. Therough instruetiens given in the som- mercial and English stadies. sherthand, type- writin telegraphy, ete. Graduates are suceessful in gete ng emplo ment. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Three lines (20 words), & cents; each additional line, 5 cents. COMPANION—Wanted | by young lady, position a as traveling companion for aged couple or nurse for invalids; at home or abread. Add. B 861, this office. 2 DRESSMAKER—Wants sf. is dressmaking es- tablishment or private family; 20 years’ exper- jence; diploma ana gilt edge reference; terms res- sonable. Ad. C 348, this office. ee = — FOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted for general house- work. 1434 N. 23d st. HOUSEKEEPER— Situation wanted by — -aged woman as bousekeeper. 816 N. 20th at LAUNDRESS—W anted, , place to wash. 4160 Westminster pl. LADIES wishing female 1 dress 319 Martet st., Mrs. LAU LAUNDRESS—Wanted, to 5 ‘s Clothes. 1 „ u. e — at at will please call or ad- erner. e in washing of 5 Biddle, rear, upstairs. S—First-class colored laundress wants LAU NDR days in week. Apply 1622 Morgan st., one or go *- UNDRESS— Wanted, position by good German asherwoman; recommendations. Add. G 370. this s office. ———_— MAN WANTED—Man for position of trust; must deposit $50 cash security. Call at office St. Louls Clipper, 1118 Pine st. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position “as stenog- _rapher by lady; refs. given. R 345, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Youn lady stenographer de- sires position; will work for small salavy. Add. 370, this office, X * lady stenographer wants ‘one or more hours’ employment per day; work done promptly and neatly. P 345, this office. — —ñ—ä—ä—ä—ũH ꝗ ͤ —᷑ ̃ —- ——6—ũ—ä—— ee ͤ —́ͤ—äẽd ò ꝙ n ee — HELP WANTED—FEMALES. 5 cents per line each insertion. BASQUE-MAKER WANTED—I want a basque- maker who fan take nue work from the fitters’ hands and complete it; permanent engagement ina city of 15,000; only the, best wan Stute peri- ence and salary expect, B 847. this s office. COOK WAI! * ‘cook; ref required. ~ Apply 3107 Pine — COOK WAN T HI Giri wanted to cok wash and iron. 4345 W. Belle pl. COOK WANTED k and housegirl; German. 018 Sth at. —— — Cook "WANTED Middle aged woman to assist in cooking aud upne ral housework. 613 Walnut st., up-stairs. NBESSMAKER | WANTED—Lood, lteeMaker. 1025 N. Sth at. DRESSMAKER WAN’ ED An experienced hand for dressmaking. Peck ay. — — — FINISHERS WANTED Experienced fini pants. Apply 2300 Wash st., 3d — — FLOWER BRANCHER WANTED —Younc lady : Hower brancher at A. H. Fuchs, Broadway and eas ay. GIRLS WANTED— “dari to learn and press on vests. must be experienced 621 Inch st. y HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent FURNITURE —Partics beving second-hand furni- means a contribution of * cents to two J newsboy padrones. Wy ” ae N t 7 © HOUREOIRE WANTED 4 nin tor ox zel house- rk i Nae wea 1 H work. A i‘ Keonett l.. Jos. — HOYSEGIRE Le Se ate girl for gen- ttier st. 12 2 WANTED — _ in washing and ironing. X3570 Clemens — 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germah for yim) Wand ean mull family. 1307 of Ou Manchester HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- work, with or without washing. Apply 20 8. Spring ay girl for — I three in familly. sework ; references required; 3857 Wash on. e e 1 — — MME. A) ANNA, the fortune-taller of the West, 326 rd fom 068, 8 Tah 58 ANNA NEWLAND, ladies cores cae and 7 ELECTRIC treatment, no by two experienced ladies. 1410 Sa ae Is your sewing machine out of order? so, send „ if possible, at tee the work, as ee mall orders promptly ‘il filled ©. 0. . ig 1877 8. 12th « 1 I the areat fortune ITT is at 8 - 18th t., Morgan and Franklin av. Charges 25 ce en Electro, va and other mas- tment. 26'S. 16th st 9 bathe; Add. Market st., near 4th; established 1851. KS. L. HOTSON receives duri confi t . est dealing: information free Tience in eases; ladies in troubie call. 1808 ashington av. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—$ girls, one to wait on table, one short order cook, one to wash 2 at it restaurant, 818 Pine st. LADIBS—To do XA at home. Delray Needle- work Co., De LADY COMPOSITORS | WANTED—Lady composl- tors at 919 Olive st., room 1 LAUNDRESS WANTED—A 2555 laundress; ref- _erence. 4152 Washington av. — — LADY WANTED—Lady to act as ary; must 4 writer and not averse to traveling oc- — Address Charles Stanley, Jacksonville, NURSEGIRL WANTED—Also to 40 light house- work. 1700 Bacon gt st. NURSEGIRL WANTED— Young wn to take care of _ baby at 10 N. Leffinogwell av NURSEGIRL WANTED—A — 1 willing to as- sist in general housework; refs. reg. Apply 2018 St. Vincent av. MILLINERS WANTED—5 — 5 yoo millinery trimmers; positively apply. A. H. Fuchs, ‘Broadway and 4 Leas — SALESLADY WANTED—For dry goods store; must be experienced. 3401 Olive st. SEWERS WANTED— Experienced hand sewers on — Apply 1141 8. 7th st.; good wages; steady wor WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress. 1015 W ee Ashington av. LOST AND FOUND. : cents per line each insertion. Lost. PIN—Lost, on O on Olive st. car about 5 m. Wednes- day, Feb. 27, a tg ining mide pearls. Return to 3969 Olive st., 2 — , package of TICK ETS—Lost, ee night, Thomas concert tickets, between Westminster pl. Securi — and Memorial Hall; reward: 708 8 Building. — bee. N Headlines, 18 cents „ 20 Cents per agate 10 cents per line; 2 per agate line; Display Cr line each inserti oD. LANCUACES. The Berlitz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Branches in the — cities; best in- struction; reasonat.le fee; conversation eerpeci — — „ MUSICAL. 10 cents line; — ly 1 18 cents r agate ne; Display e 20 cents per agate ine p each Yasertion. PIANOS ~Elegant second-hand square and planes, at rare bargains. Estey & Camp, Olive PIANO—For sale, Square Chickering p cost. $450; splendid condition. 271 avenue. 2 — ut 16 lano, $20; Jefferson TO EXCHANGE. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, * cents per agate line each insertion. 8 2 2 Denen tte gallery and 10 lots for ry or book and, stationery. store.. Lock box 678. Nashville. III. TO TR ADE—House a and lot in Kirksville, Mo., for x as or shoes; value $1,250. W. H. Eckert, 100 — - er sORkTS. 10 cents r line; Dis 1 15 cents agate line; Display rds, 20 cents per agate ne eack insertion. STOVE REPAIRS. and ag 4. — oe on Ree 2. 118 I * — — STORAGE. f STORAGE— lar storage-Howse for furniture, pianos, cles, trupks. rates’ Ste.; safe, selia- Ble, clean rooms; get our 1 moving. acking, shi ping. ete. ; ed — l bone & Co.. 140 4122. R. U. — Jt, & 1221 Olive. Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co 1728-25-27 and 29 Morgau St. Branch office, 1003 Pine st. Phones 2800 and 4101. ——ůů—ů— eee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 10 cents r line; Display Headlines, agate line: 8 lay Cards, 20 @ each insertion 18 cents cents per agate ture to sell address C. L., 1808 Chouteau av. — — — — — DVR nickel paid on the 3-for+ basis WAGONS—100 storm wagons for sale at Varney’s, av. r fine each — EASTON A., agate line each Ansert 1, 000 FINE walnut 20 to $3. 8-day and alarm * * fine “Ansoaia mantel AND * $13; at Doan’s Los kinds of gold ow ee ae — * K ae 210 — —— — — rok —ñ 10 line; D reset, . g r Sr COUNTER—For K counter and shelving suitab!l for a smell shoe or dry — ae — cheap. 4322 Easton ae. HENRIETTA ST./ $127—Three nice rooms, LOCUST Sr., 2612—For rent, nicely furnished rooms, OLIVE 8T., It A Furnished room, with gas; two gents or light housekeeping; $2.50. OLIVER Sr. „. 3700B—Near 9 * —— FFF & C. every convenience; rent st. . . furniture. PINE r. 2617—2 nicely furnished rooms, suitable for 3 or 4 gents; $20; 1 nicely furnished hall OLIVE, 9 connecting rooms, * — 1 OREGON A., 1817 Four nice rooms and bath. OLIVE r., Nicely furnished, clean rooms; room, $5 iron Fr., 2648—1st floor furnished for housekeepin g. $25; also 1 for gents, $6; references. ST. FERDINAND Av., 3006—Three nice rooms, $8. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. SLATTERY ST., 2513—Five rooms and bath, $13.50; north ot Benton st., east of Garrison av. VANDEVENTER Av., 2400 N.—Three large rooms; first floor, $10; second floor, $9. : 2715—Very desirable front roo m; southern exposure; hot bath and gas; 612. WASHINGTON Av., 1801%4—Elegant 2d-story fron t room, suitable for one ok. two gents. fufnished rooms, convenient for light housekeeping; low prices. WASHINGTON AV., WASH Sr., 1803—Comfortably WASHINGTON Av., 518—Furnished front rooms K & O., 1118 bath, gas and fire; for rent. 5 — . . ae. WALNUT Sr., 2806—Four nice rooms, $13. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely WASHINGTON AV., 14056—Newly family. ished front rooms, $2 and $3 per week; other rooms. shed 2d-story front room for 2 gents or man and wife in small 6TH Sr., 736 S.—Three rooms, first floor; $10. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut t. cheaper by the week. . : 8TH Sr., 216 S.—Three nice rooms for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 7TH Sr., 102 N.—Rooms, We and up; beds, 15c; 19TH ST., 919 N.—Furnished; also for light housekeeping. 11TH Sr., 402 N.—Ten rooms, on 2d and 8d floors. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Mise llameoud s. ROOM— Wanted, man to room with old gentleman; ROOMS—2 newly ind nicely furnished rooms for bo west of the Park; price $10 per month to parties with ro reference. Address office. THE ERICSSON, 2608 dust W. C. attached. supper and orem — yo 1002 Garrison toes usekeeping ; , Security ern exposure; Apartufents for genttemen, furaished or unfurnished, with or without bath McCreery Building. on La Av., 370, this — — EXGINE—For sale, 8 herizontal, & hori- zon a one-horse vertieai pew, eheap- 319 1 Lesperance st. ee HAND ELEVATOR~—or sale, cheap; in good order Chas. Dauernheim Wall Paper o , 214 N. Broad- way. CASH REGISTER—For sale, a National casi cash regis- ter, cheap; also a lot of drugs. Apply C. Barnett, 607 Franklin Av. — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. Headlines, 15 cents per ass —— 52 ey 4 20 Cents per agate ne ) each insertion. GROCERY—For sale, a good corner For particulars inquire at 3673 8. HARNESS SHOP—For sale, Ares F 849, this office. NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Must be sold, a business Star-Sayings route; very cheap. Inquire at 1211 O'Fallon st. A BUSINESS CHANCE. . Fourteenth and Poplar sts., — — — — ry store. roadway. good loeatien. Ad- For Rent N. e. cor. Tower Grove and Hunt. 4143 Gratiot st. 900 8. Ba st. 2733 S. Jefferson ave. 4165 Prairie ave. Talmage and Maachester ave, Complete set of fixtures in above places. In- ulre National Brewery Co., Eighteenth and ratiot sts. — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. 10 cents r line; Dis Headlines, 15 cents conte. se: 5 20 cents per agate BOARDING. — CHESTNUT Sr., 2738—Nice home; class home table and service; references CHESTNUT Sr., 2024—Roaom and first-class board for gentleman or married couple. lovely warm room; hot bath, exchanged; gas and all home comforts; frst- reasonable. DAYTON Sr., 2949—Nicely furnished room with board; terms reasonable. DOLMAN Sr., 1026—Large, pleasant 2d-story front, with board; gentlemen or couple; private famfly. FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Handsomely fdrnished 2d-st ory front room with board; private family. LOCUST Sr., 2118—Nicely furnished rooms; first-cl LOCUST Sr., 2808—Desirable furnished rooms wit LUCAS A.. terms moderate. LOCUST Sr.. 2631—Pleasant, nicely furnished room with board and home comforts. 8834—New handsomely furnished rooms; ass board. h board. first-class board ; all modern improvements; Miscellaneous. A furnished 5 — in the W — tng End, in a private family, with or without board; of references. Address P 352. this ROOMS—For rent, one or two elegant rooms for nice quiet couple, or two 22 Loans for the lady, s office 0 or both, in Western part of the — Send address to H — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ADAMS Sr.. 587 —Stone-front, 8 rooms, bath, laundry, cellar and large yard; in good repair; low. . Dougherty, 1200 Pine st. COMPTON AV., 2 N.—6-room house. Inquire at CHESTNUT ST... 3434—Modern house, a FRANCIS Sr., 1487—Three beautiful fi reasonable. GAMBLE Sr.. Gamble st. LACLEDE AYV., 3129—Elegant stone front, all mod ern conveniences; rent only $45 if now; see. that number. conveniences; fhorough order; low rent to good tenant. -floor rooms; alP improvements and conveniences; best condition; nice neighborhood; one block from Easton and Grand. Keys 1443 Francis; very 2808—A cozy 8-room house, supplied with water and gas; rent low. rent in Apply at 2810 FLATS FOR RENT. e each For Sale. HORSE—For sale, $150 will purchase a good horse, 2 buggies and set.of harness; a big bargain. Call at Post- Dispatch office. SLEIGHS, $19; new and second-hand wagons, surreys, phaetons, storm — — month payments. Northwestern Buggy Co., 1110 N. B’ way. — — and top 2017 Morgan st. WE wil! bire rou a borse and vehicle for best- mers, by the dev or week, cheap as Wang. Tel. 7545. SO? N. Channing av. PIANO—Wanted, take some * Ad party having piane to sell will repairing and paintiog in part pay wort. 869, this . — — — PARTNERS WANTED. 0 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents r agate line; Display „ 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. EASTON AV., 9 ren see them; rent please 4818—Splendid 3-room flat; rent $12, including water; keys upstairs. t. 2 dats, © eae. 1 Seems. SC 3806 ond. 1805 Fate st.; new houses and the finest in the LUCAS 4 py tos. “be 4-room fat for — Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MISSISSIPPI Av., 1754—Nicé 4-room flat, with bath. Keeley & Co., Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MARKET Sr., 2105—Four-room fiat, $18. PINE ST., 3700—5-room flat, beat, gas fixtures; n SHERIDAN AV., 2926—5-room fiat, hall, gas, bath, etc., $20. Gay & McCann, 18 N. 7th st. ewly decorated. 1118 Chestnut st. ——— ro BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. mire egy bg by two Catholic young men of moderate habits, in private Catholic family, room nd board, in St. Briidget's Pafish; refs. this office. can be furnished; state terms and address L 370, » bas, bath and 4 5 5 we ng ~ 3B 00 th, per th Err FOR ae —RY~ 4 J, E. KAIME & BRO., Mouse and Real Estate Agents, 619 Chestnut Street. Wo. 3408 Franktin av. 3- wh gy hall, gas, bath’ 2.si017 stone: trent Roane, No. 931 N. 19(h st., 6 rooms, 2-story brick house, hall, N 8202 Locust st., 12 room double brick house, hall, — gas, bath and furnace. order 226 “per FOR RENT—Seven roo 3 — = with f 3 KAIME & BRO.. 619 Chestnut st. FOR RENT—Very de 6 brick house, °@ rooms, bath — desirable. new Morgan st., near the 2 ; rent 627. month, IJ. E. KAIME & BRO., — FOR RENT, é We bave 3731 Delmar av. for rent very low to bie permanent tenant; nine rooms, exclusive 2 every modern convenience in per- J. EK. KAIME & BRO., 619 ) Chestnubst. ‘ FOR RENT tes., é-story briek houses with will be leased for a lon or manetncturiag. * 2E F — House and Boel — maiemeiean TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 10 cents adlines, 15 cents von agate ines yg oe 20 cents per agate ne each insertion. — ä - — BAKERY—For rent, old established bak new gyen; _Tooms and stable; $20. 2618 18 Case av. STORF—Por rent, oniy one out of six dert in the Aubert Place Areade, cerner of Euclid — and St. on — 3223 road; ae 1 locati barber- * and shoe ker, tric wiring shop; rent $18. — ser rac . BRENNAS R. E. — “9 816 Chestnas at. FOR SMALL HOTEL. Locust st., between 2ist and 234 sts., 3 heuses, 2 havin Ing 35 reoms; will make alterations to MCNAIR & HARRIS REAL_ESTATE CO., 122 Chestaut st IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate 11 line each insertion. Hou or sale, one of the best located fur- u room houses on Olive st.; doing a good business; everything first-class; only parties with cash who mean business. Add. M 370, this office. FOR SALE. $2,000 will way Mo. 3217 Dakota ss , a new 1-story 4-room Prick dwelling; city water, 13123 — bs, 201127, between Compton and Vir- $2,500 201 tee Ko. 3207 Dakota st.. a new . brick awelling. 4 rooms, hall and bath: eT, for wees stery, 18-inch Walls, los city w $1, 900 will | uy a new l-stery, 4-room briek well ing, north side 8. Dakota st., between Com 2 and Viraiola avs. : Iten walls, lot x ¥ water. > Ca — ard. $1, 580s with 4 either ene these 4 new, driek houses: Nos. 4614, 4018. 4616 and Michigan av; 4 rooms, pantry and small hall, and 28x125 feat of ground to each house. Ali of above are on line of Califoraoia av. electric railway. $2, 400 will Duy e new 1-story, 4-room brick hease, t 2565x120. west side Broadway, between Bares and Neeshe sts., first heuse south of Dakota st ; 6th and Market st. electric. Apply to HILL & HAMMEL,. 6714 8. Broadway. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. HOUSE—Wanted, 6 or 7-room furnished house in 355, this office. West End by young married couple. Address T PARTNER Wanted. partner with some capital to take half interest in meat market. 1525 Franklin a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. NICE NEW HOME. For Sale—House No. 3944 Shaw av., 2 Dicocks west of Grand av. and Water Reservoir; ney new “4-gtory pressed brick-front house of 8 roo l, bath and w. o., furnaee, pipe and electric nts. etc. Los 302125 — 9 payment A killa: ont ments. on n 2 pre ELET 4 CO., 1113 Chestnat st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 10 cents — line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; — JaTds, 20 cents per agate sertion. 3539A—For sale, a handsmoe 5- room furnished — steam beat; janitor service. — ——ͤ— q — —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 10 cents line; ae Cards, 20 cents per * HOUSE AND LOT Oreat house price, $3,600; $500 a. . SSE in if taken at once, and lot one block DYAS & Co., 107 N. 9th at. MEDICAL. ARE YOU going to Hot Springs, .Arx., Go to the best reapectable Doc course, experience. 204 Center av. The plete ad in one Pine for 10 cents. to get weli? tor, — is, of V. Condory, who has twenty-six Dr. ont But let no drummer get bold Post-Dispatch rent lists give a com- m depot in Webster: . BROADWAY, 1702 8S.—A large, spacy store, PINE ST., 615~—Nice large store with steam heat. PIND Sr., ‘inger, 1118 Pine st. 6 building, 514 Pine st., tion. Chas. H. Bailey. WASHINGTON Au., 4TH ST., 16 N.—A * store and cellar. adjoining furniture store, at reasonable rent. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 1808—Store and 9 rooms, bath; rent or lease cheap; separate if desired. Dr. Adam Flick for. 2 purposes only, from $5 to $10 each, according to loca - N. 7th st. 9 1515—Doctor’s office; establis hed 20 years at reasonable price. Inquire of Janitor, 4th floor. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSE—For rent, pleasant furnished house of 9 rooms in Cabanne Place; all conveniences; terms reasonable. Add. H 869, this office. FOR RENT—ROOMS. 5 cents per line each insertion. “THREE ROOMS CHEAP.” 14834 Manehester rd,, 24 floor $7 per month piee order. 1435 A Manchester rd., 5 floor; $8 ger month; 619 228 st. 2 order. Apply 5. KA voy. FOR BENT—DWELLINGS. ping a apecialty if You Are 3 Get pl New York St 2 * ; ity for ge PAS pet for storage of Offige, 3: a. 5 — Cost — ene FLATS FOR RENT. 10 cents per line; D 111 15 cents r agate line; 5 20 Cents per agate ine each insertion REDUCED RENTS. l art $20.50 Sty iT floor; ag and bath, CITY REAL ESTATE E FOR SALE. —— te CC ll Ol GAY & McCAN® & iN’s March Real Estate Ca talogue houses and lots for sale or K- „ send for it to Gay & McCann's of- dee, 18 N. Tth st. pos. 106 and 108 M. 14th st, tee a Chestant and N eaen; OANS ON. FURNITURE. Fidelity Loan Juarantee Co. now under ment and to — loans of personal security, such A tng — ‘cohen 22 payment re- LOAN 2 712 PINE STRERFT, 12, Second Floor. | FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 1303 Plage Av., 2d Floor. a rT 4 f ri Narr 7 pti . 175 Pees 5 > © a ip 7 ments, ste at D Dunn's Office.012 Franklin av. ~~ FURNITURE LOANS. N Te t dial. Dates Pine st. “The Rent Lists of the Sunday Post- Dispatch aes ete advertisements of 3 Rooms to rte te than any other St. Louis paper. Lodge Notices. 10 HALL of Baws E. Cowan „No. — Knights of Pythias, TOO LATE FOR ——— : — Wanted, rent — X clerk, senior, wants sit tice an Pag every washes yee and housegirl. 1000 Olive 2 * „ laundry; ‘no cooking. 9014 Chestnut st. —_ — — — — — — — | = LOVE AND HATE STRUGGLE FOR THE MASTERY. * * A Vivid Portrayal of Passionate Love, Jealousy and Woman’s Heartlessness. GARRET, and on the table a loaf of bread, and beside it a big knife and an empty bottle. In one corner an old chest and and above it a picture of Co- ‘lumbine. In a little alcove in clock on the wall, A little cuckoo clock of the * the little ndo — — ty." ety Perrot sits dejected on a chair. His el- bows rest on the table and his face is hid- den in his hands. In front of him the empty bottle and the big knife. The tallow drips from the ckering candle. Pierrot raises his half frozen head bes sree ot of Columbine, om turned out, She had deceived him her in the arma of a Munz her out into the Ever ai — ane’ had lo would w th eee several nights of late. He would to sleep. But not in yonder bed! Horrible! Here on the old chest. He sinks Gown and leans with his back against the His head falls forward on his breast, his eyes close. His arm hanging down by his side, swings to = 2 — 5 * twice. Then ee 8s eep; orgetf 1 ‘ P; getfulness; II. * 28 gold and diamonds, shegstands there Sol- umbine! Ha, oe toes. She throws off the dark eppros hes hin — Ah! his dreams are chinging. They are. unhappy; his face is stern. “Supposing he were to —— me again and throw me out into the street!“ Hurriedly she wraps her fur cloak around her so as almost to conceal her face and is ae to leave the room on tip-toe when NN * Leave.“ Do not touch t you want?” de say cloak from her — leau and deep silence. “Leave, 25 and he opens the . is mowing, Have pity.” her away with scorn and me!“ he « kee She shoulders. Tab- door wide. in a low voice. d, disgus 7 og pushes — =. ing her eye fixed ing how she her power. _ | bim; she looks into his eyes. His tightened gers loosen their helt of neg . and he oh 9 not! 2 Slt on the 3 with her
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ie ee ee a * 4 oF HS 05 . = N ay = f * 7 5 7 1 a . ve » ö . , he 7 > > , —> - > “ye 7 8 . ‘ 2 ; Pi | * = * „ 5 m 0 4 . > * ’ “! 4 , a4 . 5 n 5 . * * * — OR OO EH — re — 4 — — 1 5 AT. - = ~~ . 5 . * * rr 2 45 * re 7 * 1 ö 8 * * et ba = & 2 * * * 11 7 ce fs 1. J ’ 2 — 2 - ee ee a ' ees t hi ~ e e ~~ . * 1 b a A ROBBERS’ CAVE ) d ae R a - . é 3 ia * . 8 * N ’ anata * 174 * rte os 4 * i 7 2 — “4 — a 4 2 1 13 * 1 1 . * 9 7 2 3 * ‘ 4 8 — a ö N * * 8 N * * — * Serre sabe ‘ good com 10 to $4.20; common $4.15 to 2 N n ee = light, including aq — er REPRESENTATIVE N Av. Price “eo SALES. A very lambs that sold at Se were t for some time. the com- wiy they were finally disposed of at ® values, owing he abseace of a sufficient number of the better grades. REPREENTATIVE SHEEP SALES. No, Quality. AY. 70 native lambs..........-.. head dé oe 82 7 fed Mexican CHICAGO, Ma 4— Est to-day, £90: tel A " . . over, . 8 6. Desirable stea Market Ady. Sheep—Estimated N pts ay, „ 4 6 n 10. 14 pments, 210 * Balances 559 ee es by A. G. W 1 & Sons. Chic Cincisnati Louisville Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: Southern Railway preferred 83 Av. St. Paul ... * L. N Erte Union Pacific Northern Pacific preferred. . Oanadian Pacific Reading Atchison NEW YORK—The weak London prices market an impulse from which did not recover. The st „ . regarded as covering by the t short interest. The bond market was quiet and the loan crowd without features except a little easier rates for Jer- sey. Central. San for some im- provement this week, as a result of the adjournment 0 ess. There was also a belief that money rates might be strengthened for effect upon the ex- chan market. Dividend rumors were as usual conflicting. Earnings for the St. Paul for the fourth week of . $15,608, and for the month decreased _3178, 265 from July 1 to Feb. 28 decreased $3,204,275. Rock Island earnings for Feb- ruary decreased 261. Bar silver in don re- mains 2 at 27 11-16. Long stock is coming out in General Electric and lower prices are 1 for it te-day. Room traders sold Reading. is some short sell of C., B. 4 0. Talk is that the 3 per cent divid will be declared. „ officials are reticent in the matter. Eastbound shipments last week of freight 9 6006009 00 888883 . rust upon to have the privilege he so elects before the report court. ; Special Commissioner. 1808. 8115 ef Conrad Schmid, Deceased—Notice is letters testamentary on the es- „ deceased, were granted to the Probate Court of_the city twenty-third day of February, All persons ba claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the unders or allowance, within one year after the date of sald letters, or they may be preciud m any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this 28rd day of February, 1805. : RA BCHMID, Executrix of the last Will of Conrad Schmid. ceased. 8118 SPECIAL Commissioner's Sdle—Pureuant to a de- cree entered on the twenty-fourth day of January, 1805, in cause numbered 90,108, in room 8 of the Cirenit Court in and for the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, in which cause Anna F. Kampechaefer and Anna F. Ka deter, administratrix of the estate of Gottlieb H. Kampschaecfer, dee , are aintiffe and Anna Catherine Green and Lockbridge be, husband,, are defendants, publie notice is hereby given that the undersigned, specie! commissioner, d * by sald court in said and valified, will on 20TH DAY OF MARCH, 1805, hours of D o'clock In the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of sald day, and during said City of St. Louis. sell the 8 real estate, being, Wins and situate in City of Bt. Louls, State of Mis- souri, in said decree described, namely: Lots num bered one (1) and two (2) in block numbered eigh- teen hundred and thirty-seven (1,837) of said y, 8a more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit: ing at the point of intersection of the north line ef Dickson street with the west line of former twenty-fifth, now Twenty-second, street, running thence westwardly with said north line of Dickson street — 1 feet, thence run ning northwardly and parallel with said west line of enty-second strect one bundred and fifty-five n An, und one- inches, more ofr „ toa and fifty. to the S144n 23%, 0 Future Prices. Highest | Lowest ! Closing Sales. * Sales. | Monday. ss WHEAT. jh KBibi 58% | 53% | the pure inches : One-third o of said pa equal ents in after the date of. sale, such deferred payments to bear interest from th date of sale at the rate of t ured b of eration for the property he deeded away, and if the facts as related to me can be sul: stantiated there should be no trouble about having the conveyances made by him and Mr. Lusk set aside by the courts.“ BAST ST. LOUIS NEWS, William M. Thompson Killed by a Freight Train. The mangied remains of an unknown man who had evidently been killed by a train, were found by a switching crew in the B. & O. yards. They were removed to Kurrus’ morgue, where they remain. A let- ter was found on the body bearing the ad- . Thompson, 623 Wal- nut street, Bt. Loula The Yeontents = was a ormer who — 1 . — — ent with Gollmar There may be a Mattie or Mate— But these one regards with disdain— What has become of brave Kate? And where in the wide worid Jane? At the tea parties Melitas pour“ And finger the tea pots and plate, You meet Melisands by the score; With Maries you go out to skate; In vain do you linger and wait For a girl with a name short and plain. Where is Lillie or Rose the sedate? And where in the wide world is Jane? Yseult Smith! Oh, let me implore Will Guinevere Boggs be my fate? Or Thais, Maisie or Honore— Some unpronounceable wife for a mate? There are Elyze, Fanchon and Nonette And Zoe and Fantine and Blayne— Have Cora and Nell quit the state? And where in the wide world is Jane? Princess! In this tete-a-tete You'll likely refuse to explain— But where in the (pardon me) dickens is Kate— And where in the wide world is Jane. The Difference. From the Chicago Record. „Slothers, the merchant, gets drunk and abuses his wife fearf ; The brute!’ „And Mahlstick, the artist, does the same thing.“ 4 oor man. He's a victim of the Do you expect to get back all or more than Ae spent?“ **Will you write a book!“ “Did you like the Chinese diet?“ Ho much did one meal cost you!“ How old are you?“ * N “Are you married?” What is the trade or profession of your 29 decreased 9,000 tons. re New York Stocks. Corrected daily Whitaker & Hodgman, bon and stock brokers, North Fourth greet. - Sa’, LOUIS, Mareb 4._ 7 ö ee ES—Jersey, at $12 per barrel and $4 DRIED FRUIT—Steady, but v sun-dried quarters, 6040; ev rr Te; chopped. Ihe: and peelings, lc. POTATOES—H : oe ae er an rm, as « oe Ww = 750 per pocket. Bur. „ TO@S0c; early 10. 70@ ; home-grown, . On — more than foregoing prices 41% ONIONS—Scarce,firm; fancy red globe.$1.10@21 18. | Baltimore & Ohio 42 ‘ du.; choice yellow, 5161.08: oa orders, 1 - Canadian Pactfic. oeener 2 than pr are per Canada Sou SPANISH ONION ulet at per cane. May . ig CABBAGE—Steady; choice, ; ® 20548 Holland, $30; Callfornia’ alee — — 2 June bess July .| orders, 2\%4c per tb. bench; f white plume, $1@1.25. Celery — w@ibe per r * — CELERY—California, CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Bicssing & Co., x doz. SWEET POTATOES—) sc semond, $2,25@2.50 per 307 Olive street. bbi on orders; uda, $1.75. | Ghosing | | Saturday .| . Lo. May : July paren Do they own much land?” “Are you Democrats or Republicans?“ “Will vou run for any political office in America?“ “Do you expect ever to get into Con- . 2 you have to buy offices in Amer- ca ** The young men hesitated a little over this last n and the Viceroy was good enou to say that they would become so well known as the result of their long jour- ney that they * get into office without paying for it. “You are both young,” he ded, and may hope for anything.” May . SHERIFF’ July . execution 288 e ear: *§: = 2 ez 28 Sgsegzezsss.s 2 2 rs — — > : 3 May .| 54% | 44% | , $3.50 per bbl. | Erie, . i ; cheice . 1 „ „ „„ GEORGE I8 NO GENTLEMAN. will on . ATURDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF M £ ceed the’ Bours of B e'clock tn the forehoon and in b. NN costa, ee — | Db 8 . UER KR thern ~ —— Wellington Told Him He Was Not and He Had Previously Proved It. When Lord Liverpool was forming his ministry in 1882 he thought it absolutely AL necessary to have Canning st the foreign | artistic temperament.” office, although — that the appointment — would obnoxio to Iv. The Senator Mille’ Chocolate Drops. Duke of s unpleas- Liverpool's From the Washington Post. Senator Mills had a large — of choc - on day dlican Senators saw the king knew what was want-olate drops at the Senate e it is un night. One of the @ gentie- it and beckoned to fae Texan, who crossed my minis- | the floor and e out td him. row on the ve, t Nort ov ; dos. . BE — orders, $1.75 per bbi: new re Ss CAULIF rd .| $10.82 | $10.62 | $10.82 | $10.52 LARD. 9 6.57 | RIBS. .| 6.20@32 | 5.52G55 | CHICAGO—Wheat-—Cash, 52%c; u July. 88e. , Ben; May, 44%c b. Cash, 28%c; b. Provisions— — n; M ear ash, $5. ay. F dee ‘ash, Caen; May, 6.55¢ NE * K—W beat—May * One. Cora —May, 49c. Oats—May, We a. ial: rane nee SINNEAPOLIS—Wheat—May, e July. at 623 that the m 1 e 6.55 — — |. 2835 al 6.50 | — ae . t he rt of i to board an 2 with the intention of stea a ne wap Eiled. She eee ree sek the eh by a train that left the Powe arrived at the Tudor new men w Saturda t and and were put to work. thie now housed wa fed mm the The spike and bar mills are as last week, but no a . 2 n „ Fr ee ee ee ere ete eee eee © „ with | Immediately the entire fron on my Republican side rose like a h not do.” six pair of hands were ex a line 2 to p 1 * © an | paper ; y, re foothsosie contents into each hand, bu m I cont with , ed: Pardon N. sir, but hardly finished . when another our majesty is not a gentle- on arose in the middle seats 0 e bold asserti 9 the king, b the duke went on: pik. majesty iss not gentieman, e ereign nd, after | with duties to — ene er. — limburger, 2 Received, 1 : 245 aH : f ditional sw er o The ur far abov A, back to his seat empty An. candy would last flake in a fryi pen, urself, and these duties render it impera- should employ the abilities of * 21 The Seven Wonders. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat, ene Oe ta ee while regent, forgotten is was when he Col. Hamlyn's face, wi my ite.“ 8 a I’ it in some 855 gE 4 7. 5 1 ‘ ? 3 1 , 5 >. 7 - 1 . = 5 . 5 * — , . : * * ‘ ’ : . a. 2 1 . — — 0 4 ’ . ¢ 4 . 5 . : „ - „„ 5 * : 4 — - oa 7 ** ist a 2 b 1 : Was removed to his h near Illinois avenue. B. M. Canby convened the 0 h term at 9 a. and cour? adjourned A. 5 e Emmet. debating Club wilt meet K ry 1 , 2 1 f . of . ww * * K * 0 * — * 1 1 i From the Chic Even Post. “What is the correct form tor | ofa e de an " U 8 * f five | a's 4 bye hee nh ok * ah wei pe ete, & : 1 = oe. 27 ; * n. E. * 1 128 n 4 4 Pa ae oe ee ft Be. Via * „ 55 N „ ot 7 te . * . * : ‘ ae * enn +o N * . ae * 102 N. ry * * * * F “when 1 5 0 n — 1 1 + 1 ry * ote to 18 ge 2 om * 7 * . ‘Se : ae * \ hee 675 as « 7
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7 1 “> i * 8 a ty’ Nen * — — “ » * 1 ent to a picnic . ae 7 loom field. * * > * 2 * „ a and the body of her stin- mother’s urn that she was o Pie Annie was a domestic in Jefferson City rior to that employment she lived — mother on their farm near Bloom- Mo, Annie said that last summer she with Bish Greenway of Held, PARKER-RUSSELL PLANT. The Clay Buildings at Cheltenham aged $40,000 by Fire. ; At 5 o'clock Sunday morning fire was discovered in the works of the Parkér- Russell Fire Clay Mining and Manufactur- ing Co. Owing to the long distance the en- nes had to come and the fact that the unas were chiefly of wood, the plant was most r destroyed. The loss is about $40,000, fully insured. One entire factory, complete in all parts, was unin- jured, and the firm will continue business uninterrupted. 7 Robert Emmet Celebration. The programme for the one hundred and seventeenth anniversary of Robert Em- met, at Entertainment Hall Monday even- ing, under the direction of Prof. Frank Gecks, Jr., includes many musical numbers, The oration will be by O'Neil Ryan. Piano solo, Miss Mamie Byron. „Star Spangled Banner,“ James J. Rohan. Cornet solo Killarney,“ John J. O'Neill, r. „O'Donnell Aboo,”” William J. Baker. Asthore, Mrs. Peebles. 0, Breathe Not His Name,“ Gilbert C. Farley. Oration, “The Day We Celebrate,“ Hon. O'Neil Ryan. — Ballad, Prof. Frank Gecks, r 9 „Kathleen Mavourneen,“ Miss Kathryne Bernice Butler. Recitation, “Down on the Irish Coast,“ - J. Cook. * Irishman's Toast,“ Master oore. selected, Messrs. James J. Ro- d G. C. Farley. National Anthem of Ireland. God Save Ireland,“ by the company. St. Louis Medical Society. The regular meeting of the St. Louls Medi- cal Society was held Saturday night, at which Dr. Wm. Johnston presented resolu- tions commending the bill for the regulation of the practice of medicine and surgery w pending in the State Legislature, and irecting the Secretary to forward a request that the St. Louis representatives vote for the measure. The resolutions went over to the next meeting. Dr. Meizenbach read a paper on acute as- teomyelitis of the tibia. Dr. I. — Love discussed the present status of di ria, pathologically and therapeu- tically. He cautioned the profession that a bedside diagnosis was of more value than theoretical tréatment. In concluding his re- marks he denied being the author of an anonymous, sc lous paper distributed last Baturday evening. Hit Him With a Brick. Joe Russell, living at Tenth street and 6 avenue, and William Hennessey of 1327 North Eighth street fought in Hen- nessey’s yard over an old grudge. Hen- y struck Russell on the head with a ck, inflicting a wound two inches long. Russell's injury was dressed at the Dis- pensary and pronounced not serious. Hen- nessey was arrested. = ' A Saloon Fight. Bdward Dolher, saloon-keeper at 5741 Eas- ton avenue, and his barkeeper, Charles Wil- liams, engaged in a quarrel at the saloon at Ia. m. Monday with John Butler, Frank O’Neil and Alexander Miller, in which WII- liams fired five shots. No one was hurt. Williams, Butler, O’Neil and Miller were arrested, but released. St. Vincent de Paul. 9 Over 200 members were present at the arterly meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul let eld yesterday at the St. Laurence O'Toole Hall. The report showed the society in excellent financial condition. Ex-Presi- dent Louis Fusz also reported two legacies left to the organization—one of $2,000 from J. Pettis, the other from Joseph O'Neil who donated $1,500 to the Upper each to the three branc aq been a member. Despondent From Old Age. Despondent from old age, Mrs. Johanna n, a widow, living with her son-in- w, Henry Dahmer,in the rear of 1019 South leventh street,committed suicide by throw- h in a cistern at her home Sunday night, while the family were away. Practured His Skull. James Garvey, 16 years old, living at 4545 orth Broadway, is arrested on a charge of Tho yon, 24 years old, ee ouncil and, es of which he Ange treet, with a base-b Dat in a quarrel. Annie's Head Was Hard. t and Annie Jackson, both co , fo t Sunday night in the rear of North Eighth street and Annie was hit on the head with a blunt instrument, which left quite a wound. White escaped. Winged a Trespasser. J. A. Kauffman of 4530 Cook avenue fired at man whom he saw in his backyard early moraing, and discovered a few drops of blood after the man ran away. Home-Seekers’ Excursion. March &th the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry. Co. will sell tickets to all points in Texas at greatly feduced rates. For further in- formation apply at Broadway Station, or 103 Worth Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Tou Babies’ Funeral. 10-months-old twin babies of Rev. 8. g-writer, and wife were oa Day, the ried from their home, Twenty-third avenue, Sunday morning. Cass died Friday of brain fever, and a girl, Saturday of congestion The to the City Hospital; His skull was fractured. robust health. He is now very feeble, ,bot 4 PREPARING FOR GOOD THINGS The Machine to Be Well Greased and Put The cohorts and followers of Chauncey I. Filley continue to over ‘the exclu- sive announcement in the Post-Dispatch that Mayor Walbridge had decided to ap- point the Republican machine leader to the Street C hip. From a party : ship. standpoint the workers admit that de Old Man's“ selection would be an ideal on as it is conceded that such an act woul solidify the two factions in the Republi machine, and result in a harmonious hustle for the success of the spring Council ticket. With Filley and the Mayor working to- gether, a Council] slate could easily be roaded through the Republican convention. It has been universally accepted, since the Post-Dispatch’s announcement t Filley would get Murphy's job, that such a plan was father of the idea. Der Dreibund may object to-Filley's bossism, but that’ amounts to noth when the Mayor recognizes it, for the simple reason that Der Dreibund would soon lose its influence, without a City Hall connection. The senior Dr. Starkloff's nomination for Health Commissioner will be credited to the influence of Der Dreibund. Dr. Stark- loff is the father of the younger Dr. Starkloff, who is one of the strongest Republican politicians in South St. Louis. With his father’s’ name on the slate, the South St. Louis support is assured. Fill can handle the rest of the city easily, wi the ald of the Administration. In the expectation of a battle between Filley and his Honor’s friends, the Repub- lican W leaders were getting ready. for fat picki With the sage of Beaumont street in line, however, it is conceged that there will be nothing but ward fights of minor importance to disturb the party this spring. As far as the council ticket is concerned everything will be cut and dried before the city convention meets. For a man who as- pires to succeed United States Senator Vest, and who has a great chance of doing 80, provided the State goes Republican, some seem to think the street commissionership is too small. Filley is a smooth one, how- ever, and the chances are he prefers one bird in band to two in the bush. Recorder of Voters, Charles P. Higgins, thinks Filley will make a street com- missioner. They don’t do anything in that department, anyway,“ says Mr. Fin, „put clean the city Treasury, and I believe Filley can oversee a gang of salary grab ders tter than any man in St. Louis. He has been in politics long enough to know how to handle them, and accordingly, should be able to get better results out of them than some c yil engineer who has no political training. 1 80 NAIVELY ADMITTED PERJURY. How Joe Meyers Built Up for Himself a Long Perjury Sentence. Sheriff James R. Hogg and Deputy Sher- iffe Charles Flannagan and John Geisler of Poplar Bluff, Butler Co., passed through the Union Station Monday on their way to Jefferson City with six prisoners. Five are sentenced to the penitentiary for two years and one for seven. Joe Myers, got the severi-year term for perjury. Joe and Lum and Henry Wright were charged wiht stealing $40 worth of hogs. Upon their examination before a Justice the Peace Joe pleaded not guilty and swore the others were also innocent of the rage! When the case came to trial in the Circuit Court Joe naively admitted that he had previously sworn to a lie and testified against his companions. The lar- ceny charge against him was dropped and he was tried and convicted of perjury. Joe explained to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he did.not know he was under oath when the preliminary ay en J was had. Hie said he believed he was simply waiving examination for himself and his companions, Jce is known in Butler County as a bush- whacker. It is said that he made his living by hunting hogs and disposing of his capt- ures as dressed meat. e lost a leg while on one of his expeditions about a year ago. He has already served a penitentiary sen- tence for assault to kill. Religious Notes. At the ond Baptist Church Sunday night Rev. Dr. W. . Boyd delivered the thirteenth of his series of lectures on “So- clalism.”’ Joe, the Turk, led a meeting of over 200 2 Sunday night at Salvation Army all, 1417 Franklin avenue. Memorial services for the late Frederick Douglass were held Sunday by the Forum Club at 2 o’clock in Wheeler’s Hall, Twelfth and Pine. There was a large audience of his colored admirers. Rev. F. Ohlinger, for twenty-five years a resident missionary of Corea, preached at the Memorial M. E. Church on Jefferson avenue Sunday morning, and at the Taylor Avenue M. E. Church in the evening. v. Mr. Ohlinger is accompanied by his wife and will remain in the city some time, dur- ing which he will deliver lectures on rea. They will lecture at the Memorial Church on efferson avenue Tuesday evening. While Eugene Hausman and other work- ers of the Spruce Street Mission and Home of Rest were holding a meeting Sun night at Sixth and Clark ave m they were interrupted by liceman, who with much exercises. P Kain preached on the Blessed ," after ioe = @ procession of the ton addressed the lation Sunday l a — — ong as an 1 eee will be the prevailing ~d GEN. M’CLERNAND'S CONDITION. He Is Very Feeble and Aged and Will Probably Die. Special to The Post-Diapatch. Clernand’s condition this morning is prac- tically unchanged. He slept at intervais during the night, but continues very weak. Owing to his adv age and the fact that he has given up all hope of getting well. his recovery is a matter of ve doubt. eis now 83 years of age, and up to within two or three months ago has always been in h physically and mentally. Small- Fox Reports. Four new cases of smallopx were reported Sunday. Hattie Wells wae removed from 131 street, Amelia Johnso Out ip the Breast. Albert Woehler o : severely cut in the 4—— * 7 4 1 1 N ee 5 2 * pa ‘5 , 1 bf ig 7 SS 7 r a — ‘ j SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 4.—Gen. Mo- @ school North | school Au, ike hale were given, other persons. What further action will be taken nst dent of the. be seen. ’ groom is 27 years old, is employed as an electrician by th Missouri Electric Light Co. ARCHITECTS’ EXHIBITION. 8 Beautiful Display of Pencil, Ink and Wa tor · Oolor Drawings. f The third annual exhibition dy th St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Anarchists in the Museum of Fine Arts, will continue until March 20. The draw- March 2. On Sunday afternoon the gal- leries will be free to the public. The draw- ings and designs are arranged in three of the picture galleries. A new feature is the display of examples of applied art, such as is used by the architects in decorat- ing the interior of bulldings. The exhibi- tion made by the architects consists chiefly of framed drawings in pencil, pen and ink, water color and of photographs of pro- ected work and of w that has recently h accomplished. s new Union Sta- tion is well illustrated by a beautiful col- lection of photographs, and a few drawings. There is a fine water ag drawi y Fleury of the interior of the City Hall. Mr. Link, the architect of the new station, is also represented by pen drawings of de- signe for private residences. me of the best water color drawl the collection represents a pores of street in the regton of Eighth street. The buildings shown Fa the new Union Trust buildi designed Messrs. Adler, Sullivan and msey, and a new building by the same firm to be placed on the north- east corner. A very clever pencil sketch of the large fire-place in the banquet hall of the St. Nicholas is also shown by this firm. The work of Messrs Eames and Young and of Mr. E. A. Manny is characterized by sim- plicity of line and mass. Residences for Messrs. George L. Allien, Li. Chauvenet, Charles F. Bates, W. H. Thornburgh and others are very attractive by reason of their beautiful proportions, and the drawings are Uaintily rendered in water color. Two sets of drawings for the new Wash- ington State Capitol are exhibited by Mr. ann d Mr. Manny. There is consider- able originality in Mr. McArdle’s idea for the proposed St. Stephen's Mission. The design is based upe> e „ gang rate style of architecture an very cleverly suggested in water color. other design for a residence for Prof. by the same architect is also very original. Mr. Rosenheim exhibits a large bromide reproduction of the new Columbian Club ub. Some excellent water colors and n and ink drawings, made summer in Europe, are exhibited by Mr. Muligardt. A number of excellent water colors and pen drawings are shown by Messrs. Stewart, McClure and Mullgardt. s in live Ives ART IN Sr. LOUIS. Bxhibition of It's Progress forthe Past Half Century. The history of art in St. Louis for the past fifty years will be crowned in one grand ex- hibit the Art-Union Palette,“ 180-1824 Chouteau avenue, March 12 to 2%. The exhi- bition will include all the best paintings and sculptures produced by St. Louis artists during the half century. Among them will be works by Wimar, de Franca, Tracy, CS r. Chase, Schhltz, Howe, Subitt, Roet- ter, Russell, Cane améy and others. Circular letters have been mailed to all interested and over #0 ae and sculp- tures have already been sécured. The ambi- tion of the union is to make the exhibit com- lete, but carefully selected, thus rendering t a true representation of the first fifty years of progress of art in this city. The galleries of the Palette are spacious, well lighted and fire-proof, and no pains will be spared to make the affair a success. The management have guaranteed a safe return, free of charge, for all works of art loaned, and to insure all at their full value against fire or other damage. Those in charge of the exhibition are J. Schumacher, President; Louis Schuchmann, Vice-President; E. Schuchmann, Treasurer; F. Duttlinger, Secretary. NOTES ABOUT TOWN. LECTURE ON AFRICA.—Dr. Emil Ho- lub lectured on Africa at the South St. Louis Turner Hall Sunday afternoon. He described the people of the Dark Continent and narrated many harrowing experiences ere. BEGGAR BITTEN.—Whilliam Sass, aged 7%, was severely bitten by a dog when he entered Mrs. Dieckman’s yard at 3806 North Twenty-third street Saturday to beg. H as sent to the City H tal "ETHICAL LECTU Re Culture Society on “The Stu of as a Help to. d 0 ter.“ rr was found — ey it dol: 9 ader of the choir. thar pisses filled by 7 A * . WITHOUT STRAW. 2 WITH AND ¥ right From the Small-Pox Attended by Little Difficulty, But by Much Discomfort in Narrow Quarters. _ 5 A dozen “hobos” reached town Monday morning from Hot Springs in the hay box of a stock car which came up over the Iron Mountain route. The small-pox scare caused the party to migrate northward, and their departure was accomplished in about as quiet a manner as, it is presumed, a hay-box party could leave St. Louis. In fact, once the “hobo” backs or crawls into his limited quarters and the door is locked on him he can do nothing but remain on his stomach, side or back until released from his uncomfortable position. As a rule the hobos' do business with the brake- man, who permits them to make the — with him, in this case from Malvern, whe the Hot Springs branch taps the main line of the Iron Mountain. The party arriving Monday presented a some hay u 75 out a little cushioning, the hobos“ say, it would have been impossible to stand the jolting of the long ride. As it was their sides showed the impress of the slats, leav- ing little doubt that the ride was anything but an enjoyable one. To get North was a case of must with the party which arrived to-day, and with such a state of affairs be- fore them the “hobos” did not hesitate to make the journey in a hay. box. During the winter a great many of the ‘Weary WIIIIes“ wander into Hot Springs. They get too much outdoor life, and with the first approach of cold weather rheumatism begins with its twinges. In the free Govern- ment bathing houses at the Springs they get relief from this complaint and, accordingly, most of them drift there during the season. The promised race ee attracted, also, a crowd of touts, stable hands and race- track followers in general, and the failure of the meeting left them ‘‘on their uppers. f the hobos'“ arriving Monday a race track tout said half the party made the journey in the lower hay box. “They have no slat-bottomed bed down there,” said he, „put I prefer an upper berth. In either lace it is about all one can do to turn about. e have to lay quiet all the way, and it gets mighty monotonous after we have been on the road a few hours. I made the trip from Hot Springs to St. Louis for 50 cents. Half is sum went for the ride from the Springs to Malvern, and it cost me the other two bits for a berth in the hay-box from that point to St. Louis. We came on a Texas cattle train. The brakemen are always on the lookout for a chance to pick up a few dimes, and they rarely refuse us a chance to make the ride with them. To get into an upper berth we crawl through the hatchway on the top of the car, and the door to the lower box is on the side of the car, usually directly under the main door. The brakie opens the door and we back in. At the end of the route he comes around and lets us out. In case he should forget to do so we would be in an unpleasant fix, but I guess a little racket would attract attention to us and be the means of our release before we commenced to suffer from hunger or thirst. “IT went to the rin for the first time to attend the race meeting. It failed to be a go and I found myself stranded. This did not prevent me from eating and taking ad- t baths, and there ith which I came 2 regular ‘hobos’ and were at the Springs for a boiling out. Hay-box riding was nothing new to me, but my newly-found friends had to steer me to Malvern before I discovered where we made connections with the cattle cars. Our de- parture from the Springs was hurried by the smallpox scare, but before we left we went up into the mountains and each took a turn rubbins the others down with alchohol. J was informed that it w absolutely necessary to do this before taking a berth in the hay-box after a sojourn at the Springs. The bathing opens the pores of one’s skin, and I was told that I would surely catch cold during the night ride unless 1 got an alcohol rub-down. “The quarantine against Hot Springs is still in force. On the way from the latter point to Malvern we jum the train five miles from town and skulked around on the outskirts until we caught the cattle train coming north. The trains to and from the — shoot through Malvern with closed rs. * WITH A BALL BAT. James Garvey Fractures the Thomas Lyons. Thomas Lyons, who was struck by a base ball bat in the hands of James Garvey dur- ing a quarrel over a game of ballin a vacant lot at Main and Angelica streets Sunday afternoon, lies in a critical condition at the City Hospital. The base of his skull is badly fractured and depressed to such an extent that pieces of the bone press against the brain. Dr. Marks says that an operation will be necessary for the removal of the depressed pieces of bone. Lyons is A years old, single and lives at 2 East Angelica street. Garvey is 16 years old and resides at 4545 North Broadway. MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS. The litera and musical entertainment of Union Chapter, Ppworth League, at Union M. E. Church, postponed Feb. 26, will sun of ll begin a series of lectures on American History’’ in Memorial Hall to-morrow evening. His subject will be The Elizabethan Sea Kings.’’ The Todd-DeHoog Disappearance. Mrs. Nancy De H s desertion of her —— 1 nome at —.— has — emphasize y a fee emporary return, Her purpose, the — of her little 5 year-old daughter, was accomplished with the aid of threats to kill her h then disappeared alle compan his clothing, after which he, too, d once more. By the kindness of Todd's deserted wife and three so far wanted for nothing. To Set Aside a Conveyance. genhorn and her husband, Ben- filed suit against H. , ty and Sub go 7 Mak * Jo a an the MeLerce Na C. Ob and — Co. to set in city block sock avenue, and to have vested in Emma . to waaay die originally 0 was used to i the property and ved. — Criminal Court Grand-Jury.. The March term 6 iy * an * ollo elve on the Gre 1 for F. no Mother's Longiti Ta * 5 Fred Wiesen kor ‘ burg, Tenn., at his city. Th ne m ame to 1 e was he ** “ pte 9 * — * K * * x Ree a ee es a ae. * 8 “re. ad — a ö 7 ‘ b 7 wast ~ es ves Bs. oh eS - ö 4-2, * r : of 2 - 2 * * 4 a A ae 4 we ~ i . Long of St. BROWNS LEAVE TO-NIGHT. Nearly All of the Players Will Go on the Southern Trip. | A large part of the Browns’ team will pull out to-night for Little Rock to begin the Southern practice trip, and will open ‘at Little Rock to-morrow, playing there the games scheduled both for Hot Springs and Little Rock. Those players who are now in the city and will form the party to-night are Connor, Ely, Dowd, Hogan, McDougall, Staley, Breitenstein, Twineham and Lyons. They will be joined at Little Rock by Miller and Cooley, who have been at Hot Springs for some time, Quinn will leave here about March 2. Ehret, who was signed Saturday in Pitts- burg for the Browns by Connie Mack, is ex- pected to arrive this evening. In case h does so he will join the party at the Union Station. Buckenberger is still dickering with Peitz, Clarkson and Brown, and hopes to have their names before the Southern tour is over. Hs HIS HANDS FULL. After He Gets Through With Ryan, Tracey Will Meet Wolcott. In a telegram? which he received from Boston Sunday, Col. J. D. Hopkins is in- formed that Tom O’Rourke, Joe Wolcott's manager, has agreed to let his man tackle Tom Tra in a fifteen round go, to be decided in ston April 19, under the same articles that Tracey and Wolcott were to have fought when they last met. On this occasion Wolcott got the decision, but in- stead of battling with three-ounce gloves, per the articles, seven-ounce llows were used and cey’s friends will never believe that the change was made for any other purpose than to give their favorite the worst of it. Col. Hopkins was in San Francisco at the time and he says that had he been in Boston when the fight took place O' Rourke would not have dared to attempt any such business. Tracey could not hurt the negro with big soft mittens and he was counted out while down to get a momentary rest. In the midst of the uproar the referee ave the decision to Wolcott, although the t Judges present thought it should have been declared a draw. The match with Wolcott will not interfere with Tracey’s coming bout with Tommy Ryan. — NAT HERRESHOFF BETTER. His lliness May Delay the Building of the Cup Defender. BRISTOL, R. I., March 4.—Mr. Nat Her- reshoffł was reported more comfortable, and his physician now thinks that he will es- cape a threatened attack of typhoid fever. His condition is watched with great anxiety by those interested in the cup defender, as the only thing which can be done with- out him, after the smoothing of the keel is completed, will be to set up the frame. Oycling Fixtures. April 7—St. Louis County tour to Oakville. ay 12—Pike County tour to Louisiana. June 8—Forest Park road race. June Union De Soto.run. July 3-4—Annual Missouri Division L. A. W. meet. Aug. Daylight parade and supper at Barthold's. August — National circuit tournament. Oct. 6—Fall St. Louis County tour. Oct. Nocturnal parade. Nov. 3—Annual paper chase. St. Teresas, Champions. St. Teresa’s Sodality foot ball team has again won the Sodality League champion- ship. The St. Teresas have met and de- feated every team in the Sodality League and have never suffered defeat, not even Allowing a to be scored against them. In yesterday’s practice game at the college grounds between the St. Teresas and a strong picked team the St. Teresas, al- though short two regular players, played a very strong game and succeeded in prevent- ing the picked team from scoring. The champions of the Sodality League, who hold the championship of St. Louis, will play the Diels’ team, champions of the Lindell League, next Sunday at Sportsman’s Park for the championship of St. Louis. Sporting Notes. Fitzsimmons has written Corbett askin him to extend the time for the sting o the last rt of the side bet owing to the crippled financial condition of the former. Aurora, Ft. Wayne and Lafayette, Ind., have been admitted into the Western Inter- Base 1 Clubs state e of Bal ubs. The Piel defeated the Cycling Clubs in the last of the Lindell Foot Ball League games, thereby winning the pennant. Six members of the P mes took part in the club run to Clayton last Sunday and — 4 * 1 re Aan. 5 fine yt e cycling contingent has en hold of the cycle 2 el be held at the 2 — r 23 2% and will push en tains would do well this “asset ) Wedn 4 ＋ ting K — tha mee 0 0 the by-laws will de revised and arran ments made to issue a hand-book for gen- eral distribution among the riders. George Easton and W er are working like beavers to secure fif - bers for the new Century Road — for the formal opening of Margaret ) A. estate is valued at $6,000. F. C. Frese was a rod . Wardelmann, ued at $65, An inventory of the estate of W. H sf ey tad dia Fate natin Bash dge Valliant made an order au thd as oo of the Grete ee toe & . 3 “a ; 9 „ we ¥ . 5 a 1 * 4 * ro Se a 5 n . e . „e hy N a gp N 12 2 1 3 : ome She): 7 * n Ne. J 7 FP 4 * 45 3 — : 3 v 1 5 7 5 * 1 — THE ä 1 1 THIS: SALE DRAWING To A CLOSE. AND... $25 and $30 you CET Me im Mn Mn, Mn, An, Ah WONDERFUL MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS: ULSTERS - Which sell usually at $20, $29.50, 11 You have Free Pick and Choice of Best in our house—the Finest ; Ready-to-Wear Clothing in the coun- 2 Broadway and Morgan St. ~ CAN FOR. E: D 33 $2: W. L. Douglas $3 & All our shoes are equally F. Weber, 3306 Easton avenue. John Kabel, 2725 Cass avenue. Wm. Lonerga Angermueller & S8 N FIT FOR AKING. . CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. $359 Fine CALF & KANGAROO. $3.99 POLICE, SSOLES, 80 $2. WORK “EXTRA FINE- HENRY B. SHROEDER, pecial Agent, 1225 Frankli 5 cent. “N. E. cer, Bi Keeps all sizes and widths from 62 to 385, John Bloecher, 2132-4 Franklin avenue. J. Blaetz & Son, 2030 South Broadway. n, 1030 Market street. Co., 16 South 4th ‘street. mes $4 AY. gh st., } Jonas B Reed LY] {= : en the term of the fifty. fourth congress opens at 12 o'clock. It was is have been summoned in session by the President, but now there is no certainty of the event. It is a Repubtican body, as everyone knows, and the Democrats lose control of an important branch of the ernment. ;To-day likewise the famed race track of Se. Asaph opens. {If You're Hunting A SUIT or OVERCOAT to tide over in“ until the robins sing, we have just what you want 1 Slo, ; ‘ Medium and heavy weights, cut from $20, $18 and 815. Thev’re such bargains as you will remember with. pleasure. 0 3 0 Boys“ $1.75 and $1.50 STAR WAISTS (3 te 8), cut to 75 Cents. Fu HUMPHREY & co. ESTATE of William Wilson, Deceased—Notice ts hereliy given that letters of administration with the will annexed’ on the estate of William C. Wil- son, deceased, were 1 to the undersigned by mate Court of the city of St. Louis, on the first day of February. 1805. . havi claims against said estate the same to the undert- t tes. t of said estate, and if such ones not é of this-publication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this 2ist of February. 1865. 8 ERICK H. BACON Administrator with the will annexed of William G. Wilson, Deceased. 2687 * ya. ESTAT®S of James Shea, Deceased—Notice is here- by that Letters Testamentary on the es tate of Jimes Shea, deceased, were granted to the nude n te Court of the City of St. Louis, on t of February, 1505. All persins } ng cla = required to exhibit the same to the und allowance Within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any be of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publica- tion, they be forever neared. * Dated this 14th day of February, 1898. MARY SHEA, 2083 Executrix of James Shea, deceased. SEALED PROPOSALS. — I be re- ceived from aay, — — — cialis to vs tany or sili bids. mittee rese a Fix CUM MITTEE, CLAIRETZE SO HOW YO ri hs 4 — 1 4 5 7 * * fs oF 1 8 8 —— Ss ade ~ me | * 1 7. . AR | CLAIRETTE S& BEST PUREST AND MOST ECON SOLD EVERYWHE 8 1 rs. Le * 5 eae — 2 14 * ve 2 A j * ) 5 - ha 7 2 a ' - ‘ 8 I ee ; — 4 rente 2 rs * to. * — jouary « 2 7 ny oan er rr mw. ~s 8 — one ig pee “tut, Wee hd , A „0 ’ —— 1 Pas * 6 5 es, . 4 ree, : 4. „ N. Dee en ae Lit. 7 1 —— „ 7 N * * N * 8 \ Shanes ay ms 96) tate . Lite “ ee