St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1895
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
75 . 7 : * ö 2 N — 1 7 ~ r ts a * 0 * 5 Fae 7 - « — es * „ oa ye Nr att 1 * ’ * al . 5 . Fel, 8 nd ee * ce 1 0 5 by n +E Ain 5 tS oie * al" Ce Sy * . P EA 1 * * 4 * 7) ’ * 85 N te 8. 1 * 7 4, 2 1 - oe ¢ 5 0 - * * 5 3 N — 4 be sc sole ae a . ‘ si = 5 N he is — E a * — — — "SATURDAY: . 10UIS—WARCH 50 1806 -TEN PAGES, 4 13 Testify in | 8c “THEIR EVIDENCE | WAS ALIKE. — un ie ot the Murder Next Morning and Filed for Fear of Unjust Violence. ye Special to The Post-Dispatch. & take him * his 1 CARROLLTON, Mo., March 90.—The Tay- lor brothers’ trial for the murder of the Meeks family was resumed at 8:30 this * morning before another crowded courtroom. W. G. Beckett, testified that he knew John Harris) well, was acquainted with his @eneral reputation-and that it was bad. This witness was corroborated by B. B. Hunter, who on examination, testified that he lived seven wniles from Harris, and was not frequently where Harris lived. A. 8. Johnson, a hardware dealer of Pur- din, also testified that Harris’ reputation was bad. Charles Leonard. 1 -law of Wm. 2 testified that on the night of the 10th ay, 1894, he had called on a Miss Brown, ping at Mrs. Du ngworth' 8, and that ett about 9:30 or M o'clock. On his way —— he passed by 9 People’s Saving _ SIDNEY MILLER, CARROLL COUN- TY’S PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Bank and saw Wm. Taylor at work inside of the bank. He could not remember the day of the week nor to having seen a single individual save Wm. Taylor when on the streets that night. Mrs. William Taylor was next called and testified that she was 27 years old, was mar- ried in 1886 to Xr Taylor, and had three children aged 7, 5 and 3 years. She was at was there to supper, and after that went down town and came back home about 10 o'clock. He stayed all —— at home, arose at 5 and did the usu chores. She denied having a conversation with Rev. Best, in which it is said she stated she had: gven up all hopes of Will, and that he Was gone all night the night of the murder. LIAM TAYLOR ON THE STAND. William P. Taylor next testified as fol- lows: Was 33 years ‘old, educated at Colum- bia; occupation, practicing law; com- menced to practice in i188. Mr. E. B. Fields, one of the prominent lawyers now prosecuting him, read law under him; wit- ness was a Representative in the Lower House of the Legislature in 1888-89. He was eashier of the People’s Saving Bank and was at Browning on May 10, 1894. His brother George came to town about 4 o’clock that day, stayed until after supper and left about dark. Witness remained at the house about thir- ty minutes after George feft and went to the bank. He remained there until about 10 _ O'clock at night, then he went home and re- mained there all night. He arose about 6 lock next morning, did the usual chores went down to the bank. Between 8 and on the morning of the 10th, his brother came to the bank and said some ead ple were found on his place, and 4 that it was Gus Meeks and family. wanted to get an officer to look after , but witness advised him not to do so. As had come home to testify against witness they considered it best to leave town, simply to be out of the way, as they many enemies in that part of the coun- try and thought they were in danger. They t on horses, went to the timber where ir father was at work, and there left the horses, and went away The witness admitted writing a letter to Meeks to be ready on the ght of the 10th. He also showed a letter from Gus to him, asking him to meet him at Cora on e 8th of May, prior „He said that he met Meeks eke wanted some money to country, as he was indicted at and had committed a crime in — te 3 out. R 1 1 of the x en * Ala k to let him have 80, — to him. a policy of insurance. Wit- ness claimed that Meeks told him that he had made arrangements with a man to amily out of the country. George E. Taylor was then called and tes- tied Lak, like William, simply cor- roborating him. He a ed being in the d harrowing. He examined the face of man, which he recognized as Gu’ Mecks. qe went to ae reported the matter William, hey th left the country. 80 far the a i mportant testimony to — their stories has been given by rela- „ YESTERDAY'S THSTIMONY. Whittaker. a” afternoon's Clarence Id, testified in Hack had said re- 4 seeing the Taylor Tet — going Milan at 9 or 10 o’clock the night ) 27 8 a Ry said he was with Hack that u not see any W 0 Baumball said J N Hack's 2 was On cross-examination he said he lived 140 yards from the aroun Milan road and heard 8 yo puse, going towards lan, a 2 * The wagon was going "Head. intimated that John 28 ita as bad, but did not seem auch a ‘about it. * r, a brother of the de- ed that he was at home on fh of May, 18%4,and on the llth went to oods the defendan testified tha: the eldest — Geo sons. He saw A clock George de- to town to have his wagon Fe- borro pe the night of May 10, 18%. William what they , to load up the wagon 2 afternoon he heard acc of He examined th the wagon bed all over and saw no bi were caused by guished. Mrs. Gibson, mother-in-law of George Taylor, testified to being at his house on the night of the 10th. She stayed all night, going to her room at 12 o’clock. He wes there then. George retired at 9 o'clock and was there at 5 the following morning. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Coppen, two wo- men of Milan, undertook to contradict Mrs Meeks’ testimon ng the Taylor brothers coming there after Gus and family on the night of the 10th, but the witnesses became very much confused and their tes- timony was of little importance. Mrs. George Taylor swore positively Set George was at home all night in bed wi her on the night of the 10th and arose — 5 the following morning. TOOK HIS GOLD -MINE. Charles C. Warren’s Strange Story of His Experiences in Yucatan. SEATTLE, Wash., March 30.—Charles C. Warren, formerly foreman of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, tells a strange story of adventure and captivity. He went to Mex- ico eleven years ago to seek his fortuhe, lo- cating a gold mine at Yucatan. He says the mine proved rich and bandits took his sluice boxes, killing his comrade. He says the Government, living off the richness of the mine, arrested him on a charge of treason and kept him a captive on San Juan Island until last July, meanwhile operating the gold mine. He finally esca to Puento and made his way to this city. TRIED T0 HANG A BOY. Deed of a Tramp Supposed to Be Insane. BYRON, Wis., March 30.— Frank Dyer, an 8B-year-old boy, and a friend named Flannigan were playing with a wheelbar- row and rope, when a tramp, who was ev- idently crazy, suddenly caught them and told them he was going to kill one of them. He knocked the Dyer boy down, tied the at ' Wen * of a tree close by, and., stringing him up. left the body hanging. The Flanntgan boy ran for help and relief came as Dyer was on the point of death. Luckily the knot in the rope slipped so that the greatest strain was on the back of the boy's neck, instead of his throat, which undoubtedly saved his life. The tramp has not been found. HARRISON NOT APTER ir. Michener Says the ex-President Is Not a Candidate. NEW YORK, March 30.—Gen. Louis T. Michener of Indiana, who spent a few days in the city, is a warm friend of ex-President Harrison, and was at one time his law partner. When asked if he thought Gen. Harrison would be a candidate for the Pres- idency in 1896, Gen. Michener said: Gen. Harrison is not giving the subject any thought whatever just now. He has no idea of becoming a candidate, and I doubt whether he could be brought around to consent to „having his name used in that connection. BY THE PRESIDENT. Several Important Appointments Were Made To-Day. WASHINGTON, March 30—The President has appointed Charles Edgar Brown as postmaster at Cincinnati and John C. Hutchins as postmaster at Cleveland. The following appointments were also made to-day by the President: Michael Devanney of Ohio, Marshal of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio; Samuel D. of Ohio, Attorney of the United States for the Northern Dis- trict of Ohio. OLD AGE WORRIED HIM. — — Strange Suicide of a Wealthy Dover Man. DEXTER, Me., March 0. — Elias J. Hale, one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of Dover, shot himself in the head last night and died soon after. Worry about his old age drove hist tesuicide. The suicide was evidently @ og Bastion ae ata oti MRS. BOOTH'S The Salvation Army Leader Dis- cusses Current Topics. AMERICANS LOVE PLEASURE. Condemns Districting the Social Evil, Has No Time for Trashy Novels, But Is Fond of Newspapers. Mrs. Maud B. Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army in America, is in the city. She arrived Friday evening from Milwaukee and is being entertained by Brig.-Gen, and Mrs. French, 6062 Horton place. Mrs, Booth is the wife of Gen. Ballington Booth and ranks with her husband in command in the United States, they being the special com- missioners of Gen. Wm. Booth of London, the founder and Commander-in-Chief of the Salvation Army of the world. She is accompanied by Adjt. Edith Mar- shall of New York, who travels with her on nearly every trip she makes from the me- ‘BRIGHT TALK. |.:% * : chapter by by chapter. 8 at 2 no matter how separated w e may be, each one is able to know just where the other is read- ‘What is your favorite Roget ie “The Bible, the best book What d u Bort of the plan of district- I don’t believe it will ever succeed. 1 don’t such a yond should be counten- anced it is d allowing that a th system is wholly : in Paris and New Yoru it has proven a evil should not — , one locality more of Sam Jones?” m intelligent opinion , end of the Te t is your opir ue —.— not give has 7 earing not answer your srsoll’s agnostic lec- to injure the cause but I really don’t “Would you ob Mrs. Astor, the the manner in whic crats live?“ would rather references. I am of the people you is not * * 22 — oig- as been 5 kind 5 has entertained me. ew York aristo- make any personal —— With any er of Philadelphia the Salvationists and e has shown a kindly pore, and has given us d are with the eho Vorn is h here, ‘Americans have greater facili for pleasure and * * r — SS tropolis. Mrs. Booth comes to St. Louis in the interest of the Auxiliary League, to which she is devoting almost her entire time. The League has gained rapidly in membership -and is becoming a strong junct of the Army in America under her able leadership. She will remain here until Monday, when she will start for Texas to continue the work there. A reception will be tendered her at the First Presbyterian Church, Sarah and Washington boule- vard, Saturday night, to which admission will be by invitation, and on Sunday noon and evening. jublic services will be held at Exposition Music Hall, at which she will lecture. At the afternoon meeting her address will be on the “Slum an and Rescue Work of the Salvation Army,” and in the evening she will deliver a special address. Mrs. Booth was seen — Big a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday niga She is a young and engaging woman, probably om 2 + with big blue eyes, skinned, rather high forehead, an litelligent face, with rosy Ups, and a sweet expression about the mouth. She is rather below the average height, of well rounded figure and weighs robably 120 1 She married Gen. Ballington Booth Sept. 17, —— in Lon~ don. "The ceremony was perform 3 the groom's father. She was Miss aud Chadsworth, an og girl, when she be- came the betroth of young . For four years prior to her marriage she had done excellent service in the Army in Eng- land and continental Europe and sacrificed a luxurious home for the work. A year before her marriage she visited Sweden = at Stockholm succeeded in attracting students to one of her meeti 3 issu — a special invitation to the These students had al s b —— un- reac by the church workers and her achievement was — little short of marvelous. Mrs. Booth is the mother of two children, Willie, aged 6, and Myrtle Theodora, aged 2 years and 6 months. She came to Dew York in 1887 with her husband 3 both became naturalized citizens of the United States. She is an intelligent and interesting conversationalist and prides her- self on her citizenship. She was interviewed as follows: when he went to meal he fixed his his office boy to an 1¥ he had some b to When the boy returned dertaker Mr. floor in a pool of Mr. Hale was 76 years cal 145 8 t 3 nent in politi or r he had held the 2 Judge ot Ne FULFILLED LED BER 005 CONTRACT. Mary Handel Follows Barbara Sveo’s Example by Killing Herself. NEW YORK, March 30.—Mary Handel, A years of age, a Bohemian cigar-maker, committed suicide at her home last night by taking paris green. It is thought the girl killed herself to fulfill the compact which she had made with Barbara Svec, mitted suicide on January 2 last. ‘Ever since the girl Svec died. Mary Handel has been more or less despondent. YOR 1 1 May King 25 264 West Thirty. ~ — mo DALLAS ry III, March 320. 4 committed suicide yesterday by | says from fhe tet street. ‘The ingu Gaeta developed that n 12 Did the recent visit of Gen. Booth to den have any effect in stimulating pop- inter mn the work of the Babvaton with 70 ‘Ss was found lying on the} @ — Iam ve [a most all Salva A. ious services that it ts not suitable : our fo or. ence either for oh either 7S eee who lived next door to her, and who com- do read we — ah . | sen study ted 8 52 it ie said f amusements than the average Englishman. Besides, they are not as religiously in- clined. There’s another side to that. W get as great crowds here and just as close attention, but Americans are more pleasure- loving and are harder to reach.” IT 1S SNOWING NOW In Wyoming According to the Weather Reports. It is snowing in Wyoming. How lovely this is for us to think about! Snowing, and here we are mopping our faces and asking each other if it is hot enough for us. St. Louis doesn’t really de- serve such treatment. But the hot wave's back is broken. It tried to beat March's record on Friday and — In 188 some malicious agency Loostes meroury up to 8. Friday’s hot devil seat only get it to 8 and then he fell down. No wonder it’s snowing in Wyoming. We'll fs something like that here ina “~ or two. growing cooler now. At 11 a. it was ‘only “t4—pretty good for March,” but no prospect of 85 being reached. And when you go to Weather Prophet Frankenfield way up in the top of the Federal Building and tell him your troubles and ask him what in the dickens he means trying to sweat St. Louis off the map he just grins and remarks that there were ae nn where the record was bom SR setties it; you go away thanking the —.— vou are not a — spot. THE WKATHER. Rain To-Day and To-Morrow, Sunday. Weather forecast for St. Louis and vi- cinity—Rain, commencing Saturday after- noon or evening; Sunday rain; decidedly Colder colder, For llinois—Fair and Sunday probably fair. For 1 and 2 colder to-night; to-night Increasing cloudiness and light — ae winds shifting to westerly 2 is highest this orning terr Montana and over Lake Su a West in Kansas. It is fali- 7 Wegen we whole interior ere. „1. ; W re- t r 0 III ** * in the snow is zal There have al * owers in the” colder — e. was % degrees. fallen „1 oe * n extreme yoming. exas io and 1 rains treme Northwest. WITH DECAYED EGGs Carl Browne Was Attacked While r ering a Speech. Special to The Post-Dispatch. MASSILLON, o., March 30.—A shower of eggs of the vintage of "8 was hurled Carl Browne, the Coxeyite, while abusing a local firm last night in one of his municipal reform speeches. Some of his followers re- LOSE ACCOUNT Big Wholesale House Withdraws rn CAUSED BY CHECK CHARGES. Its Président Resigns From the Direct- ory and Transfers His Firm’s Ac- count to the St. Louis National, The withdrawal of the Simmons Hard- ware Co.’s account and the resignation of Mr. E. C. Simmons from the directory of the Boatman’s Bank is the result of that in- stitution’s attitude towards the St. Louis clearing-house’s arbitrary rule on foreign check collections, The Simmons Hardware Co.’s account has been transferred to the St. Louis National Bank and Mr. Simmons becomes a director in that institution. The Boatman’s Bank has all along been a strong partisan . ae count rule and Mr. W. without refer- nk of individual The argument was at all times of a friendly character and the transferrence of the ac- count was a matter of principle entirely. Mr. Simmons was seen Saturday morni the Post-Dispatch reporter and explain his action as follows: The transfer of my account to the St. Louis National Bank from the Boatman's was a matter of 222 with me. is the best kind ling if and the officials of the Bank. In fact, tf im need of sistance, 8 no man whom readily go to than Mr. J. dent of nt institution. collecting _by' private ¢ contract. “oa su the business-like method of en- -clad m customers. “The discussion was of a friendly char- acter all through and was merely a differ- ence of opinion between 2 and my as- 22 d tors on a pyre business mat- STEWART’S OLD STORE. Claim That John Wanamaker Hasfan Option on It. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 3.—The Dry Goods Chronicle of to-day says: “John Wana- maker is negotiating for the business of Hil- ton Hughes & Co. ‘John Wanamaker now holds an option for the purchase of the Stewart business. The purchase Jus 1. is $2,000,000, and the option matures BE 4 John 98 closes his option h ay Se pap $1,000,000 cash on that day, and the ning million of the 8 money is — de paid at a future dat There are two contin the final outcome —— John Wanam r’s ability to realize $1,000,000 from an investment which is un- rofitable, and which he wishes to withdraw profiad resent use. 9 * emonstration that Wanamaker methods will ‘go’ in New Fork.“ Hilton, Hug & Co. strenuously and specifically deny the story, and say there is no foundation whatever for it. FLED THE COUNTRY. Probate Judge Randolph Said to Be Over $20,000 Short. MONTGOMERY, Ala. March .- A pro- found sensation has been caused here by the continued absence of ef 32 B. — 1 Judge o County. believed to — wed to 8 g last been seen at New Orleans by a gentleman of this city, whom he 8 keep the fact of seeing him a secret. i meted prong any 1 2 now in F his un y stated that he has a a shortage of from $20,000 to es upon which ts it is and a riot wast Browne de- AND DIRECTOR. | 3 STONE'S VIEWS. ‘Any Good Election Law Will Get His Prompt Approval, Special to The Post-Dispatch. E SEPFBRSON CITY, Mo., March 30,—-The appearance in yesterday’s Republic of a | communicaticn over the signature of Gov. it was a personal communication which the writer did not desire to have published, was the subject of much comment yesterday. Thé Post-Dispatch had received a similar communication, but of courge did not print it in violation of the request of the writer. The Post-Dispatch correspondent at Jeffer- son City was instructed to ask the Governor how it happened that the letter appeared in the columns of the Republic, and what ser N to say about it. hen "questioned The communication was not written for - The editor of the blic tel- egraphed me this morning that was in- serted thro some misunderstanding. I do not re it as important, however. “T have never entertained a shadow of doubt but that the Senate sheotion bill was by all odds the best measure before the —— *. beri it 2 — "iene reasonably satisfac sy tee ne Ree e. —— were several bills in they long bills, each — . — Ghee or Prove anes of printed matter. I fea the editors of our daily papers would not have time or pa- tience to examine them carefully. e Statement I prepared was made for the use of the editors of Democratic papers to aid them in getting the facts, as I understand them to exist, before the people. The people are entitled to know the truth 28 as to AN fix responsibility—and I m confident that the synopsis of the several — — 1 have made it, and the state ment ot facts embodied in the communica- tio are substantially correct. Bud erstand, while I think the Senate bill much superior to either of the other bills, I am not its al — * It r ret ae be much improved matters de- tall. Tam not wedded to any particular bill, | or ron of bill; but I would very much li election law of some kin to a —— icable to the large cities.“ ALL FOR FREE SILVER. Ingalls Says the West and South Will Stand Together. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 20.—John J, by the Senate and House representatives to address them. Mr. Ingalls talked on the currency question, ad bimetallism. He said the West and The for free silver in the next 0 ae everywhere, or a he said, were for free ABOUT WOMAN SUFFRAGE, of BALTIMORE, Md., March 30.—In the dis- cussion of the subject of woman suffrage at the Friends’ Circle last night Mr. J. X. Taylor presented extracts from letters just received from the Governors of Western States. Gov. Morrill of Kansas writes: There has been no complaint. It seems to be suc- cessful.”’ Gov. McIntyre of Colorado: “Their advent into political life will 3 and per- manently benefit all the people Gov. Richard of . — — „Women are allowed all the privileges that men have in voting. They are not allowed to si jury. and do not ask for it ad more than they ask for military rights GIRLS IN TROUSERS. Some of Them Object to Men and Some Do Not. | BALTIMORE, M4., March 30.—The Board of Control of~the Women's College has granted the petition of the girls that men be excluded from their gymnasium during exhibitions. Girls who were ek gr to th hibition made evident th ef by . — . erg seb g rape. A china pug in the office of — Goucher was also covered with mourning. . The gymnasium suit has for its principal feature a wide r of turkish trousers reaching below the knee. Ever since the first exhibition was given it seemed that the ee can of men attracted grew larger and r each time. PICKED A QUARREL. Hans E. Dermer Shot by a Boy Whom He Had Attacked. Hans E. Dermer, aged 27, lies at 2950 Dick- son street with a bullet wound in his back, received Friday in a quarrel he himself sought with Charles Richmond, a stable boy, employed by Mr. Manion, next door. Richmond is a Swiss, aged 16. He has been in the employ of Mr. Manion nearly a year, and is thought much of by the family. A few weeks ago, it is stated, Mrs. Der- mer employed Richmond to care for her he Ingalls, on his arrival here, was invited | South would stand to- | Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming Heard , : From. The Holding Up of the North Bound Oregon Express. SHERIFF BOGARD KILLED, He Shot Down One of the Two Bobbers, However, Before He Was Slain. SACRAMENTO, Cal, March %.—The north bound express was held up by two men four miles north of Wheatland about 3 o’clock this morning. Engineer Bowsher was compelled to stop the train and go back and open the express car, Failing to secure anything in the express car, the robbers went back and started to rob the passen- gers in the coaches and smoker. Sheriff Bogard of Tehama County was on the train and opened fire on them in the smoker. He killed one of them, and was killed himself by, the other robber. The fireman was shot in the neck, and one leg and is thought to be seriously injured, A passenger named Sampson of Redding was struck on the head and cut. Several pas- sengers were robbbed. The dead bodies were turned over to the Coroner at Marysville, The dead robber has not been identified, and no accurate description of the man who es caped has secured. It was evidently the intention of the rob-. on les. The of y made shield I. de . tourist sleeper bands afore the e owa U JEFFERSON CITY. Mo ward Ballard
Page 2
=} 7 #3 * 0 l * — - a a s®) 2 8 * sig . * 155 * „„ Future You Must Pay the A ech ' —— Ne shige purifying medicine should de taken. wr: “First, the need of such a medicine is more Imperative at this season than at any other, During the the blood becomes loaded with impurities and is robbed of tts vitality. These impurities must be expelled and new vitality given if good health is to be expected through the coming season. Second, the system is more susceptible to the benefit to be derived from à good medicine at this time than at any other. It is a time when the body is in a de- bilitated condition because of impure and Impoverished blood, and every function will quickly respond to the toning up effects of a good blood purifier. These statements are plain and simple facts that are verified in the experience dt almost every one, and can readily be understood. The next 38 fact is that the greatest blood purifier is Fiood’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine has won its way to the front by its actual merit. It has.accomplished more genu- ine and permanent eures than any other /preparation that has ever been produced by medical science. The evidence of these cures has beén placed before the public year after year, and it is absolutely un- impeachable and unapproachable. There are thousands of people all over the coun- try enjoying perfect health who would still be suffering had it not been for Eiood’s Sarsaparilla. Other remedies had been tried, but only Hood's Sarsaparilia cured. It does all that is claimed for it. It really does effect the most remarkable cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia and many other diseases, and overcomes That Tired Feeling. When you buy your spring medicine, get the best. Ineist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla, be- Hood’ — Mr. Such a testimonial as we give here- with, few medicines can produce. It is only one of many possessed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and proves the merit of this medicine. Reliable, honest, industrious, is what all say of Mr. Bennett. He has been engaged as gasfitter in ton for 85 years, with Tarbell, 11 — = and Ferner. Washington stre Thomas Bennett. . I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maas.: “Gentlemen:—I am doing only what is just when I tell voluntarily what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me. I know it Saved My Life- “A year ago last winter, after exposure to storms, I caught a severe cold, after Which chronic eczema appeared on the calf of my left leg, and spread all over my lower limb from knee to ankle, and Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the NEW MEDICAL BUILDING. Architect Leggs Edifice for the Special Convenience of Doctors. Of the many improvements talked of and written about for the past two months J. B. Lege’s office building will be the first to spring into actual existence, Architects’ ces are filled with crayons, pensketches and water colors o 4 posed structures, and if all of them were erected very little of the ony would be visible from the streets of the city. Mr. Legg's new build will be erected n the west side of Seventh street, between Olive and Pine streets. It will have a front- age of #& 1 1 on each side and in the rear b oot alley. The old and moved. W buildin now on the site will be re- work will be commenced a Oy new building will be ten stories and will be known as the Medical Butiding. The second, third and fourth stories will expressly for physicians, It will building of its Find in St. Louis. physician will have a suit of three There will be eight suites on each lar * — let the various contracts for its . M a few days ago. The contracts call for large forces men, and quick work, and t . buildin of N be ready for occupancy early in the One of the features of the new ptructure will be a large assembly room and med museum on the third floar. 8 is the — intention of the St. Louis Medical lety make the bly room me scene of rooms. the three floors, and about sixt ee rooms on the upper floors. ified certain conven- for their offices. The upper floors consist of ordinary offices Agente’ Reports. ane 1 Ritter Realty and Financial any sales in Chouteau place: 1925 „ north n avenue, eventer, at per foot, to 8. an also lot fronting 150 feet Mamtt avenue, corner Warne avenue, Ne oot, to Ira J. Hedrick, who will improve th fine brick houses. Mr. H ok also purchased 125 feet on south side of Kennedy avenue, between Vande- venter and Warne avenues, at $25 per foot. Chouteau place is the property of the Fair Grounds Heal tate Company and com- prises some ency of feet. Through . of R. C. Greer Realty Company, Warren W boyy two- ory es, W ‘flats, Nos. 7 ue, lot 50x12, from Sama F. T Brel for os. 4221. ad * avenue. 1 and J. W. Tro Rhee gold house No. 2309 Mar- 1% feet, from Mrs. ghee, for $1,500. engier report the sale o 1 Varsen avenue ren No. 1 A. Crow- : ,. for 7800 Purchaser A new real estate firm, to be known as Do will — Chestnut Be Public Eye To-day. Valley Trust Com y is the present occu- t ef the building. The lease runs for en years, and is to be merged into the one already held by the Continental Bank for its premises ining, the northwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets. The ground und rent for the combined 67 feet on ourth is $12,000 a year for ten years. The bank will remodel and enlarge its quarters. The officers of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. will not say where they Will move. Broadway property Bold. Louis C. Nelson, President of the St. Louis National Bank, purchased 42 feet 10 inches on the east side of Broadway, between Pine and Chestnut streets, for 000. The lot has a depth of 90 feet, and was a portion of the Tyler estate. r. Nelson leased the ground five years ago, with an option of urchase at the end of that time. s then ullt a five-story yp structure, which rents at about $8,000 a year. He may ey 82 stories to the building and remodel or offices. Real Estate Transfers. OLARK AV.—24 feet 10% Inches, porth side, between Twenty-third et. and effer- eon av., city block 1,715. Martin Mears and wife, by trustee, to Margaret Mears — tee’s deed 8 . „ north side, ae ay, and Seventh st., city block ter ante and wife to Casper west side, city ifred B. Carpenter and wife, Fidelity Realty Co.—trnstee’s block 4, 014. * 1 148855 AV. - 27 feet, north side, between av. and Deer st., eity block 8,722. — 1 and wife to Heury Brod - K LuV AVI ST.—40 feet, west side, between remen and Park, city bigoek 2,411. Henry Schroeder to Louisa Bebgeater—quitclaim FPOUNTAIN AV.—@0 feet. porth sid We Walton and Bay 2 block 8. 11. 2 ©. Brey and to G. W. Davis ns arranty * bet ween a, city block . Pete —. 3 to aw Beckert, Jr., t. worth aids. between and city limits, ‘city block 5.079. Lucretia 2 — ee * John P. Rodgers 0 Ja N LBADIE AV. Taylor and Cora “east side, between Market sts... city et al. b trustee, trustee's deed. . feet, weat 11 ei wife, 145 ‘in 87 feet. south McNair, city et al. te Anna iy trick sure | Carr 88 He Hood'ꝰs. — — between Tw ar ts and Twenty-third, city block 1 — E. Jones and wife o Gustave Lind CK 4 11 ae side, 8 Hei Rae BANCHOFT ST.—50 feet, north side, 8 ai ceed 2 Wabash avs., city block Paul B. Bogasch to Emil Bogasch — 2 BELL AV. — 27 feet 4% inches, — * —5 tween Leonard and yr ei 1,047. Frank Fegan and wi Parker—qui telaim BIDDLE ST.— a. pec between ty e0cod, city block al., by Sheriff, to deed to get 825 yg t 1,682. Nellie Dolan et Kate Noon—Sheriff's BOTANICAL AV.—i0O feet, north side, tween Spring and Vandeventer, city block 2.112. Albert B. Gregor and wife et al. to CHI PEWA ‘ fee tween Louisiana and A 1,614. Bertha Reis et al. erich et al. “py ** wet} * Race n * 2. 100 1 by trust tealty Oe trates eed Building Permits. James C. Hol „Cote Brilliant —— e Hamilton and ont, ten dwellings 000; also North * between Tay . Newstead, fa minster, 1 ans ie and 00 rie. ie ing, $5,500; Machin Iden 8 ed Witt, Greer, between Taylor and . ao dwelling, $3,000; E. Ennishauslin, Contractor Ruth, between Grant and | contractor. Charles Wiley, Algernon, dwelling, $2,500; W. H. Barstow & Son, contractors. Mary elly, Arlington, between Ridge and Minerva, dwelling, $2,000; E. 8. Walters, J. Wolmneéuster, Salina, pores S Web. lozzi and tenden, eh- king & Son, contractor. Louis Diehl, Michigan, between Arsenal and Pestalozzi, dwelling, $2,000; J. W. Ren- are contractor Luni Bros. cling eee nion, three dwe 1 . . nN ey between Potomac, John Hil 4 93 a, n amilton. 2 8. obe neat Ta cae ‘ayer & bis ae a teenth 2 2 sand a dw ar pf, ee het ween „ and wonder building, Al. 06 K Weber é — ntractor. Negro Burglar's Fatal Blow. Samuel Banks arisen r Ninth and stree rel 9 at 107 l — m Ka b peed Jonn Doyle of Bast St. 3 i John Doria, eged 6%, 3 2 122 stables, 3 and auperintendent of . School Directar. He will St. Marre * at 2 p. m., from ad ae 1 8 740 1 3 l i The gratitude I owe Hood's Sarsaparilia is simply unspeakable.” THOS. BEN- NETT, 168 Sycamore street, Roslindale, Boston. All Broken Down | By Severe Iliness--Friends Despalr. — Strength Restored and Bicod Puri- fled by Hood’s Sarsaparitia, W. G. Skinner is well known in Wake- field, Mass., where he was born and has always lived. He served in the army all through the war, and for 25 years he has been prominent on the streets and about the railroad station, conducting a public carriage business. He is every one's friend and a man of integrity and busi- ness thrift. For thirty years he had not known what it was to be sick to guch an extent as to require the services of 4 doctor. But the collapse came uner- pectedly. Medical science succeeded in keeping life in the system, but it was left to Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify the blood, give vitality to the organs and renewed health to the whole body. From a grateful heart, Mr. Skinner writes: “Wakefield, Mass., March 14, 1895, „C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: „Gentlemen: —Last March I was seized with rheumatism one forenoon. By after noon I was almost unable to move. The pains were principally in my legs and arms. For several days t Was Very in. and it was the first time I had had a doctor for thirty years. Indications pointed toward the accumulation of impurities in the Biood and germs of disease. I was constipated and had no appetite. Gradually the doo- tor’s treatment brought about an im- provement, and in time I was able to get around the house. It was then my at- tention was called te. Hood's Sarsaparilla. I gave up doctoring with the physician and bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, to see if 1 could not gain in strength faster and get an appetite. it Helped Me and made a change all through my sys- | Bauer o'clock of the night p mounted” tem, gave me an appetite, and worked HINT OF A. SKELETON, Strange Testimony by W. J. McPherson in the Probate Court. The story of a family skeleton was hinted at in the Probate Court Friday afternoon when Judge Leo Rassieur heard the claim of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co, for prop- erty of the deceased wife of Wm. J. Mc- Pherson of 4362 West Belle place. Mrs. Mary McoVean Locke McPheeters, a bride of six weeks, died Thursday, March A. She left a large estate, of which the Be rs Valley Trust Co. was appointed adminis- trator on n 4 orace B. Locke of St. Louis and Wm. ke of Massachusetts, brothers of the — Mrs. McPherson left no children, no 6 and no mother. The law of Missouri does not permit a husband to take his dead wife's estate, even by courtesy, nor to admin- ister upon it. When appraisers visited the residence to make an inventory they were denied access by McPherson. His citation to the Probate Court on the charge of fraudulently con- dealing property followed, and he came into court to establish his claim to personal ef- fects, which he admitted having taken from the house the night before his wife’s death. These incluced a solitaire diamond ring, sliver table ware, two watches and numer- ous other jewels. From the witness stand McPherson stated that it was part of the ante-nuptial con- peed 2 * — a upon which the mar- y based, that if his wife's death Should ‘pr. precede his he should have. „It he died first — 2 Was to go to her. Two days before her death she told him she desired to draw her will in his favor, The next day it was too late. She told him also that in case ere came immediate apprehension of her he was to remove from the house cles mentioned, for she did not wish a to fall into the hands of certain per- aghe had had family troubles, of which not speak.“ said McPherson, witness further testified that his wife had told how she would give him an order 72 Broker James Cam U for ten bonds the Union De 000 Pag Louis some other jewelry. Grins woman's command to him was that the articles must be removed from the house. They were taken to the house of bor, Mrs. — 2 * to the the necessity for fing. a cPherson ang Deen long time ertends contracts ef contracts for nt Com Anahl, $100; jj Mssioner, to My en — tos Go. Farrar, wee Pade Sad tye 25 ok ‘Atle gt it became | * 285 i he wil sis erga ornin 9 ~* * n effectively on my blood. I have since continued faithfully with the medicine, and am now entirely free from any rheu- matism, and all the organs of the entire system seem to be in good working order. I am perfectly well; my blood has been put in good order. | Feel Fortified against the changes of weather and the chilly nights. I gladly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as an effective blood medi- cine and cure for rheumatism, having tested its merits and found it not want- ing.” W. G. SKINNER. From Station Agent Fisher. J have known Mr. G. W. Skinner for 18 years, and I know the statements above made to be true. His recovery from his severe illness last spring is truly remarkable. Many friends thought it doubtful if he would ever get around again. After the critical point in his illness, just the vitality and the strength he required to put him on his feet he found in Hood's parilia, and to- day he is as — . as ever.” N. A. FISH- ER, Station Agent, B. and M. R. R., Western Division, Wakefield, Mass. Hood's Is the Best Every disease has a cause. Remove the cause and the disease will be cured. Most diseases are caused by impure blood. Purify the blood and good health will be restored. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier. Best Family Mediaine- Hood's Sarsapariila has purified my blood, strengthened my appetite, and has helped me in other ways. Our whole family is using it at present. It is the best family ‘medicine I have ever used in my life.” MISS BERTHA FEHL- EISEN, 1833 Fulton street, Brooklyn, New Tork. Purtfies the Biood. “I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla in my family for the last ste years as a blood purifier, and have never had any trouble with impure blood since, A friend of mine had five or six sores on one of his limbs and doctored without avafl until he began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilia, which healed them.“ LOUIS BUSCH, 52 Neilson street, New Brunswick, ey. Jersey. Sarsa Scrofula In the Neck A dere Life Thréatened—Now the Picture of Heaith—Thanks to Hood’s 8 ‘ 11 “Dear Sirs: My little daughter, Azalia | Beatrice, when three months old, had @ swelling on the gland of her neck, below the left ear, w the pronounced to be scrofula. We employed one of the best physicians in the town. He first tried to drive the swelling away, but it gathered again and had to be lanced. This gave a little relief, but a month rr broke outside and inside. The doctor . treated her six months, but the sore did not heal. She was failing in health, and we feared that she would not live. 4 this time I happened to read a testimo- nial in which it was said that a little — child in Pennsylvania, afflicted about the © same ‘as our little girl, had been Cured by Mood’s Sarsaparilla, I thought that if it would cure one it would cure another, and we concluded to give Hood's Sarsaparilia @ trial. Before our baby had taken all the first bottle the sore began to heal and she gained in flesh and strength. After she had taken two bottles she was entirely oured, and now she is the picture of Sarsaparillia and it has benefited me « great deal. It gives me strength to the extra work that must be done at t. time of Spring Medici and True SCENE AT LOUIS CELLA’S SALOON. Woman Who Said She Had nn and Beaten There. A woman whose maiden name is said to be Carrie Norton, and is a sister of Mollie Me- Cool, created a scene in front of Louis A. Cella’a saloon, Twenty-first street and Washington avenue, at 5 p. m., Friday, by blowing a police whistle. She said she had ener ee She e said were re part of “Reg 2 he, e place Widay 3 pint Bn the saloo ona * tor Be Rg Ay she hired a ver hired’ hack, but ¢ N rde e street wi Nerve Tonic. It Makes Rich, 7 fa 0% >» q * eres N » . “ o 1 N Red "Blood. * * . * , ~ _— * . nne ep ae . Lo d * * — 1 * N ? 2 2 4 * ty * *
Page 3
Oe 7 ‘ 4 4 6 nt ; : eta 3 , : * ot : “eer * é — * „ . — 2. r : ’ } 0 5 *. a : 1 2 y a N ar * 2 7 wT. N ae 45 N 2 — — * * as 5 my te in ; 22 7 res * & 2 5 n r 5 3 ’ 4 . * 5 N 7 ave” pte a * . . - * . »¥ 4 i * . i a Sy late d 8 5 „ of iy 5 eA GOL — | ' “vite 4 J 2 ; N 1 ys , ta J ‘A of 7 7 4 5 * 7 - - 1 . J 8 ö a. n a 5 mee : * 2 ase. 2 _ N 5 * 4 5 * 1 ö i N Gets a Choice Out. 2 4 >. 2 „ 1 1 . i> 4 ee N ‘ woe, * « > 1 : : * . : 8 7 „ , — 4 5 2 4 2 * * > 7 1 * . The Post-Dispatch told yesterday of the visit made by the State Factory In- spector, labor leaders and a Post-Dispatch rter to sweat sho N the “Ghetto.” One of 1 was 5 1. Ii Wash floor above Max Chie had a t Rather than pay Katie Hessert $293.65 for services as a domestic Charles Sommer- ‘heuser swore in Justice Sommer’s Court was his wife. Most men that the who do not but it is quite otherwise with Sommer- any particular woman are. willing to pay that much to get rid of them, Mrs. Egts, wife of Louis Egts, an employe of the Waters Pierce Ofl Company, battled with an abusive tramp at Old Orchard Friday morning. on the arm with a hatchet and he fied, howling with pain. The woman was alone when - 9 She chopped the stranger Strawberries are again on sale at the market. About 200 gallons were received this morning from Florida. Ripe, luscious fruit it is, too, not as large, perhaps, as the Call- fornia variety, but of better flavor. The price has gone down a little. Thursday they sold for 7% cents a quart, now called and asked for something dro She offered him some cold lunch, which he — On the eam of five girls and three men at work. The heuser. . ey cost 45 cents by the case. It is safe to y w, except tha gaso Sommerheuser is a shoemaker at 516 Elm | refused and demanded “a warm meal, as y all will be readily sold at that price and ante the 3 0 — 99 street, a big man, well along in years, with as anybody in the house got.’ The fel-/ there are no more now on r was clean, however 2 0 % a family of grown-up children. His wife is | © placed his foot in the door so Mrs. Egts/| dealers expect them at frequent in below the encountered an able a could not close it and then began to abuse In about ten days Florida strawbe will ed odor. The closets, ash pile and slop. dead. For thirty-one months past Som-/ her. His manner was threatening and she] be comparatively plentiful and the outlook box were plague spots. Filth was every-| merheuser has had Katie Hessert in his stepped back a few Rano 2 the door. 18 I oe for a large crop. and all ; where, and the odors seemed strong enough | house as. servant ostensibly, but now that | „Spins a hatchet s wth cow rv it and made e ordinary pint boxes in which they are on hen tae bate, Woke — yon At — p to blow across Eleventh street to the Health 4 for the tramp, who sta to run as soon | now sold are a delusion and a snare. pA fession bad men it been completely restored. "’ tae Department and rouse it.to a sense of duty the shoe is pinching he declares and she as he saw she was armed. She succeeded are sufficiently small, anyway, but their | pad "She duty of every Go- , gee . Goldenberg, 1107 Wash street, was next confesses that their relations were such as] in striking him once on the arm before he/ capacity is further diminished raising the ciety hae a walid excuse for pe om 10 visited. Four girls and five men were at would better have became a man and wife. | ot way. bottom from one-fourth to one-half an inch, | ence is to resent the presence of impure SICK FOLKS IN LLL 7 and if one actually gets a standard quart in about three boxes he is doing well. work in a sh condition of heat was intol In fact, the girl bore to him a child, but there had never been a ceremony and the worid never knew of what was going on. ground floor. The MUST PROVE HE WAS SICK IN BED. on the as fairly good, but the Writing for Symptom Blanks and Taking =i the Copeland Mail Treatment. “Ss members as we resent the presence of a mor with 4g 9 — few of — — d's medical friends are pro ng against his - As a relief the guide directed the party to All this time old Sommerheuser was pay- Judge Murphy Declares John Keough’s CONTAINED A PRICELESS GEM. 5 . on Katie's wages, ad es the Bond Forfeited. r Botan ot Bee Lane eee eee ee ‘room | mon g she ame restless, h , 8 e ar, of Storm Lake, Io., writes: 2 was about , lighted by twelve windows] knowing that she had no claim upon her em-] When the case of John Keough, charged * One n of — High | handle the topic somewhat more gently—| ‘When an invalid from a debilitating cough and and a skylight. Lefansky makes the finest | ployer as wife. But the shrewd old with petft larceny was called in the Court ue Placed Upon the Peachbiow. that he use less powder in his articles of I lung trouble, with catarrh of the throat and stom- W grade of goods and commands the highest | shoemake ould not give up, and when lor Criminal Co ton Gaturday mo Written for the Post-Dispatch. denunciation. Now, Dr. Copeland has not | ach. I wrote for a Copeland symptom list, took * price. He had five girls and seven men at Katie told him that she would sue he told eres y morning, — le have written explanations of at rascals, but at personal t by mail, and was soon made happy by 8 work, but his ca ty is double that num her to so ahead, that she was his wife and | Prosecuting Attorney Mulvihill showed ¥y peop - He has simply cut through an | complete cure. Our applying to Dr. Copeland was i ber. He showed the party Prince Albert and | that no man should pay his wife wages. Judge Murphy a letter from the defendant's | the Peachblow mystery, and the strange | ulcér o ulty-that reaches to the bone Mr when there seemed littl OB frock coats that retail for $40 per suit. He | When the case came up in Justice Som- bondsman, Tom Lynam, statnk that Keough | story of how the $18,000 vase of the pro n. To scratch the skin | er recovery, the danger being from the } . ie 4 gets $1.86 for the finished coat. The pants | mer’s Court Sommerheuser still persisted | was sick in bed. Rudolph Vacke, the prose-| from sight has attracted attention in all would not let out the pus. Nothing but a cold Pe pe — [se nom a — and vest cost the manufacturer about 80 that he should not be forced to pay. duting witness told the Judge that Keough ts of the country. A general idea among | deen thrust to the bottom of the skin and sore can | land toontinens ¢ to . > naan cents. The cutter gets 2% cents. The whole “She is my frou,” he said, and cannot] had been seen driving a sprinkling cart] those who have puzzled ever the w — — If there are the | veics cam Seach.” — aoa cost to the manufacturer does not reach §2.50 sue me for wages,” and then to make sure this morning. Judge Murphy then declared tale is that the ontale who made the pg talk of Re be pain, but we might mack of Wayne for a $40 suit. that she had no case he said that all the the bond of $200 forfeited,.saying: “If Mr. | v ttached some supernatural value ‘to | cutting a wild ngs henge mee mw, SS od and two children, péiding at Greenville, A dozen other shops were visited, located, Wages due her had been eaten up by doc-| Lynam does not prove conclusively that [it. Another idea which many have ex- with satanic rascality “ LUNG DISEASE 1 for the most part, either in the boss’ front | tor bills and drunk yA, through sundry | Keough was sick in bed this morning, I that the high value attached to "he bad men of the medical profess! its 1 er county-seat, @ disappeared on the] room or kitchen. They were more or less | ©@08 of beer, of all of which he had kept the | will see that it is collected, too. 0 the little Peachblow vase is accounted for boodle specialists, and — 2 “bo ae 1 . Wen in dirty, all stuffy and cramped for room. | strlotest count. Keough is accused of stealing a collar| on the theory that hidden im its interior is specialist is his satanic cruelty to the sick. It Matchless Efficiency of the Copeland 5 . Wine accepted Mr. War-| and tow bt tho in ensely ignorant, gil, ren very” indignant, at Sommer. wen Vos ker do: contained some Fare Eis been secretly pro- | that. luvites denenciation and attache noe‘ no ee Re » - ew of the inmates could speak lish rl, grew v at Sommer- script, an a as — a and attack; nor it 9 ; $3,417.17, and.] The men were all Hebre - | heuser assertions. He succeeded in makin ed by th nt of some Mandarin and that the attack be a gentle one, and G. H. Phife of 1108 Armstrong avenue, a 3 | ws. of the ng WONDERS OF THE MIRAGE. cured by the age hence a feeble If * & 0 | bank n which | girls were Americans, of Irish or German de- Justice Sommers believe that his client h spirited back to China. one. this — gangrene that | prominent and ular member of the order . mers’ and Merchants’, | scent, but the maj f nged a just claim for $90. Sommerheuser says Mr. Brightwater Hill of Cincinnati says tens the profession with b poison and uni- | of Locomotive Engineers, for eleven years "4 that there were only | of the proprietor. Ky belo to the race | that if this money is collected he will quit | th ‘ that a United States Consul, who is now in — 2 rot cannot be cut ont with a lance, it | past at the Wabash yards, says: Ks) credit. n the shops of B. Robinowits, 820 O’Fal- | Shoemaking and 2 to the Soldiers’ Home How the Atmosphere Inverts Images | Rurope, met on a steamer bound for China | Sut or 8 a It — An ent * officials states My lon street, the grandson of the proprietor, | at Leavenworth, Kan. and Deceives the Bye. an enlightened Oriental who was carrying | poisonous ation with mountebanks and a aw? over his office to his a boy of 15, was operati , F Ch . the Peachblow vase back to that country. 1 a sav mob. 1 * his individual note | Frohen English he told the ports e could ee Re geo after buying it for $18,000 at the Morgan| ‘Tha of medicine claims to be a merciful - “was taken in insteapf some cash and that | neither read nor write, had — — ＋ HIGHER BERE PRICES The mirage can be seen nearly every day | sale in New York. This Oriental was the | and priest-like profession. Its dealings being with 11 — mt check = dou in his oS — of a school, and has been wor at : an She pining of lower Rupe, and aise to's — f it — 4 —— or Ching — than ne — calling or it's “ca, ta — al devil's ; pS 2 ith the gurer may ® machi 2 of an interior province o an infern 8 * . tended to pay this}te, the present Treas- | sister, 379 eS year 4 ey limited extent in the plains of Hungary and resident in Ningyuen, where the Peachblow | C@lling. Men who have no use for the sick except as 5 eee ‘his eucteor. In the County |8he attends night engel. the Nroprter Supply of Native and Texas Cattle | Southern France. Now and then something | vase had been stolen from his palace g. 284 de interest in on afflicted 10 ulld us tat i ae cae * rt in Febrmary Hat 2 5 to was a ringer“ for “Sven in appear. Falls Off Sharply of the kind can be seen in summer by stoop- gota 8 trp re years Bei caperv the gambler ioe — — gl —— 2 — S. of 2 er chec jateral, ut demanded f ance. An aversion to water was a common P ing down and looking along our sandy 6 aces fession excepting in the capacity of criminals . 2 cash n counts. It is quite | characteristic. ean begun for it. Dr. 4— — 12288 5 bable that the drt may require’ the | ness — 832 ae the Within the past fortnight the wholesale Staat of pevenshire, oc even ‘the Fen Dis. During a 2 gh ee should to the — 21 sentiment, . * : to be. roduc by, the Treasurer in bosses, and a fondness for beer the ruling | price of choice beef has advanced nearly trict, at that season dried up by the sum- a — e 8 asylum of affliction, and not a fitny 9 8 : of Mr. * : pas sers. 2 cents per und, and the medium and | mer neat. M 7 * ede last and e shops en. — — 1 to 1% cents. From pres- We must remember that the mirage of the * F mt * moe benefits at eke 1 1 = 2 “at 1 M 82 by the party was conducted at — — dsert creates nothing, but merely inverts | the Mandarin remained in New York until the sick as the light of Bibles to sf ; 1 85 : IN BE 7A LT CLASSIC J — North Broadway, on the second floor. | ent indications prices of choice cuts will be | bodies that actually exist a little distance | the death of Mrs. Morgan, and then bought mers. Yet half-educated physicians, the mere 1 E — — Were at work in the shop. The higher, during the coming summer, than oft; though in Sahara skylight rays descend- the vase for $18,000, having previously ar- leather-heads and butchers of the , are 9 1 3 RP ee sick in on the third | for several years. ing are bent upward by the hot air next the ranged with the auctioneer that the name | P#bitually extorting fees equal to price of a a 8 f ncetin Tells Why He ee ee 8 8 The press- The cause is the scarcity of choice cattle, Sand, and the eye is actually deluded by an | of a fictitious purchaser be aves out. Mr. . — services not worth the price of a cat. . Prof. Wes y 5 as blazing in a second room, | usually shipped to St. Louis from the corn- | Impression resembling the refiection of sky- | Walters was the only available man to ~ —t 3 excuses the larceny and cham- 2 FE —T the doors of a clothen ster, | ]ÜU— These animals are called, | , ß ad ae seriee oe tho | (e,mabs medical, cure expire, i it a onder 4 ° e trade, native cattie and, when corn- c ng due to convection of this trouble and expense on ® | that the . * 2 1 2 „5 dumping place are usually in prime condition, furnish- | Of currents, suggesting the effects of a] part of Li Yan Fou to procure the Peach- to suck poison 2 and death — bottles : : fe The cued Of hyhor at he twentieth an- Ahe Caor trom the be nd of rubbish. | ing the very best quality of meat. A short- | breeze on the water: blow vase was explained when his agent | of the quack? N 4 nual bangt of he Prinjeton Club at the bed corp woe ee yg ag 2 age of the corn crop has reduced the supply, sae ai aco 9 — a As ere of the — 88 = Re eee gaze of r ö ä ae : . Dand the past two months receipts have re traveler's tales“ in the uncompli- nit ates Consul an enormous emera! 2 Se Universit/ Club Friday night was Prof. oR ay 152 — * ond it was a summer] fallen off — the current daily — mentary sense. One of the most — of priceless value which had been concealed COPELAND FEE. G. H. Putte, 1108 Armstrong Avenue. 1 Andrew } West of Princeton, who came dumped in — mam ina ne mops were have become very insignificant. extravagant exam es of this is the follow- | in it. The vase had had a false — onde hs — A. [ 2 treatment at the . at to St. IAIS to respond the Princeton | roomier than most, but far filthier. — E beatin — 2 ＋ — —4 rv n e 22 nw omen te — — — 1 by 2 — whether the requisite ‘period of — —— * 2 — 14 — J yo 5 3 toast. Hf. West has an chiginal mode of | spector Connolly r . ., so neatly inserted that no line | oi ‘medicines :.:... ⁵ and strength trom chronle lung trouble”) nd d ftascine- P'The — w ie — — year, but a scarcity of cattle. Because of then, again, with an expanse of waving [of demarcation was visible. This Oriental | of all patients to a final cure watentul care | and then te Rave Beatie and strength comeseaey 1 is America's 8 —2 4 Ge heft want the change to | ine low prices of the past three years the | Tass around a picturesque villa; here is | Stated that the vase as a piece of porcelain . tored. That is what the Copeland | and Latin, sate ten Th ade — ore the hot weather | gu ply has been allowed to run down. presented a grove of towering trees; there [was not worth more than $1,000, but that F have done for me by what is known as 2 4. > | as theAsis of a liberal educaton. ee tad ey yp Pith ter oes ag comes the — from the native cattle States in- @ flock of browsing cattle.“ the emerald Was one of the most ‘noted OR LUNG SUFFERERS. ae I lung —— amas fa 222 N In ispatch re- | unbearable. Workers n ase pisces are | dicate that the best cattle have been mar- gems of Asia and was known as Thel Eminent medical authorities in difierent and the awful discouragement ean 1 og teythe professor held thit the more : orkers have to give up, the 4 th il b ini Elephant of India. sections of th ness a gement ca by “4 Bade times have proved thd value, per- —.— is laid off and it is impossible to make 2 — eae W This story was unaccompanied by names | new lung treatment introduesd by Bre G —— 12 the * ö n ving wages. Ut. y Dr. Co specia » hapghe pg eg te 2 22 The Factory Inspector says that he has Several large Texas cattle dealers at the D E Ar E S or dates for verification. — land as the most correct in theory and — Before to them I had suffered from cough 3 ngises, in a era ’ had an opinion from Prosecuting Attorney National Stock Yards, variously estimate - dest in direct practical results now in use, and bad ten years. A hard . fact) of success. h t the | Johnson on the State factory law, holding | the Shortage of Southern cattle from 33 1-3 VISITORS oe THE CITY. Their statements, made in candid admission | monla had my lungs and sore, my | “ m not such a reas : = n wae — that anyone taking in an outsider to work to © per cent, as compared with the supply ana ... + of those points, have already been made ond every ter was such as to compel me, @ 1 8, said be,“ as to desire to Proe thelr | in his house is keep! three years ago, a normal year. CONNELLY—Mary Connelly. at 1 p. m.. Satu W. H. Stevenson of New York is at] public. Sufferers should remember part of the time, to give up my work. Mal ul t isthat th 7 a factory. ry ly, Pp , Saturday, that this . x Wen ons. Al Ant eth other | _ All the places visited yesterday, with one „ Very little relief is expected before the March 80, 1895, beloved mother of Lillie and | the St. Nicholas. grand treatment is administered, in St reel 2 h have an equal chance other or two exceptions, will be notified that | latter end of June, as the grass-fed Texas . . A. M. Jackson and wife and Mrs. Hen- ulis, only at the Copeland * gig | ferent times. They that the right lung was — 9 > ee. ue * st the| they are not complying with the law. If — 2 we not be in condition to ship before — neni at der residence, 1900 Carr 282 — 1 n from Sioux Olive st. — gone, and that it was 8 case of ty? con- 2 argu they fail to improve thei , that time. 8 » aged years. y, Io., are @ e Linde 8 Was attended with 25 ics is their apparent lack o practi- thirty days they will be ob me —— During the past week cattle sold at the Funeral. Sunday, March 81, from Pohlman & | John Maher of Burlington, Io., is a guest — 2 E 3 2 value, but do you not think wat any against. | ,- f the Lindell by the vated by t sweats and 72 e, Meanwhile the Garment . Workers willi] National Stock Yards brought the best Sommers’ funeral rooms, 2125 Washington a of the Lindell. evening ¢ k, to make it Dr. Copeland 8 which will convince people pat the ain look f lief f rices in several years, native steers sellin ; st ve- | Samuel Irvin, master car builder of the 5 ’ , : re nd the most praisew am- > | Ok for relief from the wholesalers, | P y : 5 nue, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. M., K. & T. R is quartered at the South- found I didn’t have at all. The treat- 4 r abe the accumulation o al- I it be not forthcoming a strike may fol- at $6.06 to $6.10 per 100 pounds, where $4 K. . Ry., 18 d Ailing for over 7 Y b ment cured me. I am about as well now as before I 1 low. would have been considered a high price | npwninG—on Saturday, March 80, at 1:80 a. m ears, but Never | was sick.“ Fat * . 7 52 hty for them a year ago. Really Down Sick. ern. John Kennard has returned to his home rida. John W. Denning, aged 80 years. hat is the BY A NEG The managers of the large packing houses at the Southern from Flo i 8. —— 4 a mos 1 have been compelled to advance the prices Funeral from family residence, 8989 Wash- | W. S. Lincoln, chief engineer of the Wa- 22 of 900 First st., East St, d Med al ; etter’ “Well, the olassics are, just now, — of dressed beef to meet the higher prices ington avenue, Sunday, March 31, at 8 p. m bash Railway, is at the Southern. “y ao — ope an ic ns | As d because their utility is not manifest | Ex-Marshall Tom White of Rocheport | they are compelled to pay for cattle. Re- g ; , 8 Count and Countess George Watjen of th Dre den taking a little course of treatment at t once. But, if a man is to understant his Was Murdered tailers say it is difficult to obtain prices Interment private. Bremen, Germany, are at the Planters’ for — Ns oe and Thompson for disorders DR. W. H. COPELAND, 1 ative tongue, or any of the modern Nn. . in proportion to those they have to pay, as Member of Missouri Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F.| the day. They are making a tour of the | Gg of mo trounce ered, for about two years. Ok. J. k. THOMPSON. * he must know the clagsics. The | Special to The Post-Dispatch. the advance causes a falling off in the de- Harrisburg (Penn.) and St. Joseph (Mo.) Country. a te was . 8 — = — ay ern languages, and the ancient, are co- COLUMBIA, Mo., March 30.—Tom White, | mand. papers please copy S8. L. Hough of the Pythian Tribune, — & ravenous era — ural, At Reome 201 and 202 Odd Fellows’ Building, 8 ordinate. The modern are exp! by Mel iste Marshal of Roche th *| The large consumers, hotels and restaur- : Chicago, is at the Laclede. under exactly similar conditions, I would ha — 8 “The point is made, Prof. West, that in] and keeper of a saloon and restaurant, | have not yet been materially affected Sat .. Saturday, Se- | business man, is domiciled at the Planters’. | victuals. I also suffered from nerv — 4 8 5 aM the —— professions the modern lan- | was shot and killed by Mrs. William E . loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Estell, aged G. E. Tarbell and Knowles, both | tormenting headaches. I to be al Second floor, directly over main entrance, 3 are practically indispensable, while} iored. won Bae pore, 19 years. well known insurance men of New York, | hausted, always tired out without any apoarcec | tee © 8. . c 0 b. mn. Sunday, 10 4. . rie le had for the ancient?’ Cee ite leaves a wife, whom he OVER A VETO. Funefal Sunday at 1 p. m., from residence, ars at the Planters*. Sparse v. 2. c $f “But, what about the drill? You go to the | married four years ago. Before his mar- 9 * 4 relati on, L. W. Morgan of Phoenix, Arizona, is at eg law or any technical school . will tell | riage it is said he helped support the negro | The Nebraska Legislature Passes the . ves in- | the Laclede. MATCHLESS ‘ompleziczs. | ESTATE of Johan Mueller, Deceased—Notice is ve | you that those who have receiv classhal | woman, and she became jealous of him later Sugar Bounty Bill vited to attend. L. N. Kennett, a prominent merchant of soft, clear, age | given that letters of r with 3 | ed tions make the best students. Hem- | and, it is claimed, spread scandalous reports i — Springfield, Mo., accompanied by his wife, — skin. No fear of pimples or black- the annexed on the estate of Mueller, an h recently dead; Hoffmann, the wond- about him to his wife and others. White] LINCOLN, Neb., March 30.—Gov. Hol- GHIO—James A. Ghio, at the family residence, is at the St. James. — 2 — you * a eg os Soap. — * oan to the the “at famous chemist, have stated that — 2 — last night gave her an unmerciful beating. comb sent in his veto of the sugar bounty 4000 Morgan street, on Friday, March 29, at 6 Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Labadie are | Pure antiseptic. Union Trust Big. -St. Louis. 8 urt of the city of St. Louis, on the 24th scientific man it is necessary to give him a She followed and shot him, the ball passing | act p. m., aged 17 years 6 months and 28 days, be- | Tesistered at the Southern from the City of hi persons h against said esta * classical education. Guypt, the ORD DN —— gym ge his skull, The woman was —— N song meee oP aes ane 1 loved son of Anthony J. and Mary Ghio 3 O. B. Peers of Warrenton, Mo., is NOT in THE COMBINE. required to exhibit same to 32 e am t at once and barely escaped rs rom as the over his veto. a , : udge C. E. * ‘ yn bee ep a 1 e Zovernor. 5 Due notice of funeral will be given. located at the Southern. LANGAN LIVERY co, | flowane after the date of said Governor sent in a long message in which he discussed especially the feature of tak- ing money raised by taxation for such pur- ses. The following sentences express the arres bing last night, but was put in jail here this all have argued in favor of the classics,” take | morning. usually up the study of the classics?” ‘Less th Kansas City and Denver papers please copy. let or they mar be precluded =n Pe and 1 claims be not GLEASON—After a sudden illness, Ellen Gleason, within two years from te of this J Dated, this 20d day of March, 1895. : See rates; finest carriages. Theater tri $2.50; depot, $1.bo party calls, $8.60; funerals, $4. Tel. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For Children teething is the family benefactor. Case Against McDermond. constitutionality. Through it, under the * ie by the Circuit lege age. That 1 per cent h NOT SUSTAINED. subject of his message: mother of John T., James J. and Mrs. Agn . e the presidente of ee wesen fi 10 approve of this act for | dien bes Glesson), and sister of James Ready sak a eek Seca SCACES, | Standard Scale Agminintratoe With the Wil Anbenid, alf o „ , 8 on . 8 2 ot. the United States Senate, ) | Methodist Conference's Finding in the nature of class legislation and of doubtful and Mrs. Johanne Sivas. SAF ES, and 3 — a 3 Funeral from family residence, 4400 St. Louis Henry Kortjohn has sued the Supreme Fixt 7 rRöüsr 's Sale Under Order of ‘i RB : Lodge, Order of Mutuat Frotection, for $2,000 TRUCKS, cent o per cent of the United States Supreme Coutt ustices, eve Chief Justice but one, anil . form of taxation, the sacred rights of avenue, on Sunday, March 81, at 1:30 p. m., t > over 30 per cent of the House of Rep- Special to The Post-Dispatch. property of the many are invaded and their Visitation Church, thence to Calvary 3 on an insurance policy on the life of the MIL E — et a catives, the last during the past I STANBERRY, Mo., March 30.—At this| means taken fo advance the welfare of Friends 8 late Frederick A. Smith. LS, {C.J 921 M. Two, ST. LOUIS the last will 1 hich was as far back as we could] morning’s session of the Missouri Methodist | those only who are engaged in this indus- „ — — 2 5 And reco 5 Conference Trenton was selected as the try.” 9 If you are suffering from Rheumatism, | gRusTEr’s ver Reef Min- APRIL, 1895, * “But as to business pursuits?” place for holding the next conference. There] The House took prompt action and by a JACOBS—At his residence, 1736 Dolman street, | Sciatica, Neuralgia or any blood disease | ing Company, « corporation created and exis at the east Court-house in the 2 “Of these we have no statistics.” was raised $2,750 for the support of the Mis- | vote of 68 to B passed the bill over the veto. Thursday, March 28, at 3:45 a. m., Leberecht ult your physician about taking a under and by virtue of the laws of the State 41 * 5 n the newspaper world,” continued sour! Wesleyian Institute at Cameron. The In the Senate the vote was equally emphat- Albert Jacobs, aged eo years. dear bund = 7 pay pm ie its certain deed of trust, in the after: = est, “there are now 70 graduates select committee which tried the case of C. | fc, and the bill was passed over the veto by five years, dear husband of | course of Belcher Water Baths. — LAN on = > day n boon fon, te 25 Pom Princeton. At least nine-tenths of 2 sleet reported no evidence to sus- 2 to 5. The measure was a Republican one. ees — hm County of — and ferrite of Arizona, ' m State Fis om are cuesticists, Toe sone ft would be) ben Shanty ob ee et ST 874) oom the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, | Lein n. Mulford’s Doctor Bitl. F 300 thefeat. Sd conver | ebaiviaien fe Bates college, ’ . erian urch, ' & setter for all concerned if the latter re- TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. The resolution gensuring Senator Stewart Missouri avenue and Albion place, to Bellefon- The claim of Dr. Waldo ~_ = for medi-| to the undersigned, an ot eee Dee (408), as taman. ity. Bare 5 — at Name.! the — et are those Who tor ~~ — of a 1 taine Cemetery. cal attendance upon the late John — Mul- Aaime 1 — Po. ver — ining — or, 2 92 Be * pref ucatio was adopted. Senator was inclin . 15 6 ee nen in St. Louis Friday STANBERRY, Mo., March 30.—The com- apologize for viplating the rules, but m- Chicago, Loulsvillg and Cincinnati papers | et don do 2800 be Judge Rassieur Saturday Townenlp 8 south, range 5 east, in County.| Louis, Mo. own, as 1. mo — 4 ‘ae — of * — mnett de- sisted that the rgeant-at-arms made a please copy. on the testimony adduced by Mrs. Ma First That certain quarts mining cleim, lode, — ¥ pF nan . a a: The one impre ore e ssour . Conference re- brutal assault upon him. — Mulford, common law widow of the decea lead, | posit known as the “Horn E 218 : at impressions. ” gald he, “is the and your stunning Union ing, but has had time to form 197 . Silver,’’ formerly the Jupiter“ rted that they found no evidence to sus- m, s office of said district in Arizona. ificent brid n the charges a nst him. tion. First SAGER— The funeral of the late Chas. H. Sager of Lebanon, III., will take place from the DISGUISED AS FARMERS. 17 : er i — sus feat of engineer! over a mat- KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 30.—Thomas Opera Trains. — . ous achiev/- L. Anderson, Central College, won first hon- family residence, Lebanon, III., Sunday, March t certain q mining claim, lode, | one ne r 1 2d ed to t Lors, and Pearl D. Decker, Park College, | Police Invade the County in Search of $1, at 1:30 p. m. Friends are invited Pio The Missouri Pacific Railway will hold U or — | 2 8 ee au- | teenth street, and on east by lefty is unrivalled. You have good schools. M monors, in — gag 8 e- Wife Murderer Prinze. tend. a their 11:45 p. m. train during the week, at Zee diate! 42 2 s 22 approval of : fame of the St. ies > 3 1 8 ARLINVILLE, I. Starch 5 pled N. Officers Michael and John Burke and Gaf- until midnight, for the accommodation of | Book 8 of Mines, page , at Florence, Arizona. JOHN M. ar yg euls and other cities in thé southern Strain of Nokomis, III., and R. W. Costello | ney and Crowley, of the St. Louis police, wun Boys Struck b Motor Cars. parties residing in the suburbs, desiring to lena — eA mineral deposi . sith those more northern is that therd e ot this city won first and second prizes re- Ile. Mo., twenty miles north . years, was struck | attend the opera. ‘| — 31 * ] ce in the | spectively in the Palmer oratorical contest drove to Mockvilie, , * by a Northern Central car while crossing “Kety” claim, and Former, st. Louis is not 2 pee ts, last night for Blackburn University seniors on the St. Charles rock road, on Friday in the * — near his home, 4321 Natural Must Pay for the Luxury. fice tistrict | of homes.” and juniors. search of wife-murderer Prinzel. idee — a m. received a a - fps oy ars BEARDSTOWN, II., March 30.—By_ the gra te severe scalp wound. Toblas L. Aarons was ordered by Judge r q Transterring an ArmyPost. | explosion of the boiler of A steamboat about „dert Lumb. os 8 — : 33 Adam Schmidt, aged 6, living at Fifteenth | Klein Saturay to pay beg to the attorneys) (itis, “ang recorded im ’ a four tiles east of here William May was Refuge, and who ran away from er and Monroe streets, was run down by a representing his wife in the suit for divorce | Aistriet iu ; TACOMA, Wash., March Lieutenant | instantly killed and Lon Bollinger, another | Marschmeyer, living near Mockville, reached | Union Line motor and seriously hurt he is contegting and $5 a month to Mrs.] Arizona. | Mitchell, U. 8. A.. is here in qarge of the | employe, seriously injured the city on Thursday and told Chief of De- Aarons during the progress of the case. Also all the mills, hernalia belonging to army post MONETT Mo 7 March 50. — By the ignit- | tectives Desmond and Assistant Chief Reedy Was a Deliberate M In the divorce suit of M W., against implemen t Townsend, which is peing trans- | ing in some manner of powder an explosion: that Prinsel was working on a farm near! 1 ene Morris, colored, was hela’ David C. Neilson, Jud ‘Klein Saturday — ferred to Vancouver Barracks It consists | occurred near Scott's cit: seventeen miles | Mockville. He identified a photograph of) oner Frank for killing Cora P ol 2 ordered Neilson to pay $4 to his wife, and 810 provements 2 f orses and other outfit | ¢ nh 7 26 5 the murderer without trouble, and the po- 4 oole, colored, th after May 1, while the case is pro- pow, cueee 0 ns, th. TRIP T rom here, fatally injuring Aaron Wyatt lice decided to send four officers with the in front of 718 Clark avenue, Thursday night, A mon e y Mining Company ~ «ay — poo” — itled, eRe pRT —— — _— boy to make the arrest. ———— A * was a deliberate | STessing. ile you~ in a t an party started in a covered wagon at 3 Murder, promp 7 emmy. — er See officer and 1 rr His Broken Rest. o» Deen a.m. from Harrigan & Sheehan's Painting Company Incorporated. n From the Chap Book. stable. The officers were made up as farm- Wife Abandonment Case Dismissed. The Geiser Painting Company has been default has | Specs for the Foor-Puse. It seems the tax collector had been dili- | ers. When they Aeon g 4 od e P * The case of wife abandonment against | Incorporated with a capital stock of $2,000, — —— 12 Mrs. L. Smith, 228 Olive stet. has given gently searching for Osear a considerable | sel was in sight, and p admitted that he Andrew 8. Leitch was dismissed in the | held by John W. Geiser, 3 sh ; Willam an 1 t pairs of spectacies for 2 inmates of | time 2 one morals he discovered the = — n — Court of Criminal Correction for want peers 10 shares, and Charles Baer- bare demanded of — al — 1 escendant of the 0" ertys issuing from , a f f prosecution. locher, 7 shares. be to oor-house. Three P nee his house in Tite street. The ¢ollector de- | for $100 of the $600 reward offered. ihe vey — — — “of i two pairs of e ere received unknown persons. 3 1 f i will be returned to the House of Refuge. SOUTH DAKOTA GRAB. The Federal Government Will Take Ao- tion to Prevent It. WASHINGTON, March 30—Agent J A. Smith of the Yankton Reservation in South Dakota has telegraphed to the Interior Department that a large number of set- tlers have squatted on the reservation and that they have been ordered off, but the order could not be enforced. Later, he sent manded certain payments, which Oscar re- — fused to make. “But, Mr. Wilde, this is your house. You occupy it. I've just seen you coming out of it. You must live there.” Most positively, I do not.“ “At any rate.“ retorted the now slightly exasperated man, you do what legally con- stitutes living in the house. You sleep there. You don’t deny that.” “But, my dear man,” — — — — — — I 1-2 teaspoonfuls ena Suiting sawn, “you must com op THE NEW 5 Big Street Railroad Suits. i (x CHICAGO, IIL, ‘March 30.—Charies T. " = . % Yverkes,) the stree® railway magnate, and | the following dispatch: Dakota is takin 9 * ; the West Chicago Street Railway Co. are] “The State of South ome of this a . the primcipal defendants in a suit for fl. Steps to —— 8 Rc ot Be 2 5 7 —＋ . „ 2 1 4 a * — — — 4
Page 4
. ‘gee Vee eee The Foosenl Goverament: Month 20 Gente — Anam. e512 Sandy Fer 2 00 Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor by report- ing the same to this office. All or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 3 St. Louis, Mo, PELEPROND | NUMBERS. Editorial eee Business Office..........ccccccssccceeee Dastern office, * Tribune Bullding. New Tork. Chicago office, 0 The Rookery. 8. C. Beckwith, Agent Foreign Advertis- 3 * * 3 The POST-DISPATCH wiil aecept ad- vertising upon the distinct guarantee that ita average city circulation, daily and Sun- day, is greater than that of the Globe- Dem- ocrat and Republic combined. 8 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—Shenandoah. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Wllsen Jarrett. THE HAGAN—Hallen and Hart. HAVLIN'S—Special Delivery. HOPKINS'—Continuous Show. STANDARD—New York Stars. MATINEES TO-MORROW. — HNOPKINS'—Continuous Show. HAVLIN’S—Special Delivery. THE HAGAN—Halien and Hart. GRAND OPERA NHOUSE—Wilson Barrett. OLYMPIC—Shenandoah. BEPEAL THE BANK CHECE TAX. In the matter of the rule imposed upon the banks by the Clearing House Asso- ciation to charge for the collection of out of town checks, the Post-Dispatch has heretofore merely served as a vehicle for furnishing information to the public. The Clearing House resolution, the views of the Clearing House officers, of local bankers and of merchants in and out of the city have been fully presented. But the Post-Dispatch is now con- vinced that the Clearing House Associa- tion should recede from its resolution, or at least reduce the charges on out of town collections to actual cost. In many instances the arbitrary charges amount to several hundred per cent above cost and constitute an oppressive tax on St. Louis trade. But, aside from the injustice of the charges, the vigorous protests and warn- ings of country merchants, some of which the Post-Dispatch has published, show beyond question that if the rule is per- sisted in St. Louis business will suffer. Merchants accustomed to dealing in St. Louis threaten to go elsewhere, and Chicago and other competitors of St. Louis will make the most of this dispo- sition. St. Louls has just begun to secure a great increase of trade, and it is the height of folly to drive it away by a tax on bank collections that is resented by our customers. It is a penny wise and pound foolish policy. The rule should be repealed forthwith. — — — — THE BRIDGE TRUST INVESTIGATION. Senator Campbell deserves the thanks of the people of Missouri and Illinois for the resolution adopted by the Illinois Legislature providing for the investiga- — of the Bridge and Terminal monop- oly. There can be no question of the need of such an investigation. The allega- tions embodied in the resolution are capa- ble of proof. The’ people of Illinois and Missouri are oppressed by the extortion- ate charges of an illegal combination. There is good ground for the belief that the incorporation of these companies having been made in Illinois, that State has the power to prevent the abuse of the privileges it has granted. An inves- tigation which will bring out the whole truth and inaugurate remedial action will be of great value to the\commerce of both States. But the proof of the pudding is in the eating. The good faith of the investiga- tion movement can only be demonstrated by the results. The outcome will show whether the Legislature's action is a sincere effort to relieve the people from oppressive exactions or the cover for a “strike” of a rich monopoly able to pay handsomely for “protection.” — q — _@-— ᷣ —— OLNEY ON INTERFERENCE. The Debs trial has brought out for the first time the fact that Atty.-Gen. Olney is wincing under public criticism of his conduct. In his argument before the Supreme Court Mr. Olney went out of his way to explain why the Federal Govern- ment interfered in the Chicago strike troubles. Mr. Olmey declares that if the author- ities of the State of Illinois had acted promptly and vigoroysly there would have been no occasion for Federal inter- ference, but he charges that by III-di- rected and inadequate efforts the State authorities aggravated the evils of the situation. Hence,“ he says, it became necessary for the Government to step in, not only in defense of individuals, but in obedience to its obligations to protect in- terstate commerce and because it is the duty of every government to exercise its functions whenever occasion requires.” Thies is explanation without justifica- tion of Federal interference. Atty.-Gen. Olney in his statement not only evades the real point for which the Post-Dis- patch and other defenders of the consti- tution contend, but is in gross error as to the constitutional function of the Federal authority in the matter of inter- _# > eS ei oa * x i ik Ay eder ee 2 ‘inter! N the only proper — must await the call of the State Govern- ment. Wen the Federal authorities consti- tute themselves judge of the need of Federal troops and interfere of their own ‘volition, as in the Chicago strike, they go as far outside of their proper function and make as great a blunder as Mr. Ol- ney did in his explanation to the Su- preme Court, The galled jade winces. The Globe- Democrat formally admits that its real competitor in the Sunday field is the Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is also com- pelled to admit that it cannot offer its readers the Colored Cover which the Sunday Post-Dispatch furnishes free to its readers and which contains as many cartoons and comics as the weekly issues of Puck and Judge that sell for 10 cents each. Presently the Globe-Democrat may be induced to admit what is al- ready an unchallenged fact, that the Sunday Post-Dispatch is delivered at twice as many St. Louis homes as the Sunday Globe-Democrat. -_ 2 — THE FRANCHISE GRABBERS’ HARVEST. Last night’s meeting of the Municipal Assembly was a harvest for the fran- | chise grabbera. The Union Depot Railway's extension bill was passed by both Houses. The Council passed the Terminal Company's belt line franchise grab. The Council passed the .bill to grant the Jefferson Railroad the right to change its motive power with a reduction of its franchise tax. The House made preparations to consummate all the franchise jobs before to-night, when the final meeting of the session will be held. The reason for this rush of franchise legislation by the lobby in the closing hours of the session is manifest. The State Legislature has enacted a law providing for the sale of all franchises at not less than 2 per cent of the gross receipts. This law will be in operation when the next Municipal Assembly meets. The franchise grabbers are therefore making hay while the sun shines. It will be interesting te see if Mayor Walbridge will make good the grabs ob- tained through the Assembly's indecent subserviency to the street railway lobby. ARMISTICE IN THE BAST. welve hours in advance of any other St. Louis newspaper the Post-Dispatch announced the armistice between China and Japan, which is a valuable pointer for those who want the news and want it early. The armistice does not necessarily mean that terms of peace will be speedily ar- ranged, but it makes it much easier for the envoys to reach terms of agreement. The manner in which the armistice was declared is quite as important as the armistice itself. It was a graceful and magnanimous act on the part of the Emperor of Japan to grant it without conditions as a sort of reparation for the outrage upon Li Hung Chang. It will raise the estimate of Japanese character throughout the world. The danger which it involves is that it may encourage the Chinese to procras- tinate and to demand easier terms than would otherwise have been accepted. The cessation of hostilities does not les- sen the military advantages of Japan. Her armies remain in possession of all the territory conquered. Her fleets still sweep the seas. But on the other hand China's anxiety for the fate of Pekin is relieved and the impending occupation of Formosa is postponed, It is probable, however, that Japan's negotiators secured certain guarantees before the armistice was declared. It is to be hoped that this was done, for the world wants to see peace restored in the Bast. 8 — a EE CC THE COSTLY n WHISTLE. The folly of a policy of jingoism and territorial aggrandizement is well illus- trated by the friction which seems to have reached an acute stage between Great Britain and France in the Upper Nile Valley. Because France is regarded as en- croaching on territory within the boun- daries of her Egyptian protectorate Eng- land is showing her teeth, and there is believed to be imminent danger of a clash. Neither the French nor the Brit- ish people have any real interest in the Upper Nile Valley. The prospect of gain from territorial acquisition there is re- mote and small, but on account of fan- ted advantages and a foolish policy of aggrandizement they are maintaining costly military forces to protect alleged rights and gobble more territory, for which they may be called upon to pour out great treasure of blood and money. In addition to the pending dispute with France, Great Britain is now in- volved in trouble with Venezuela and in- directly with the United States over a territorial claim. She is engaged in a wrangle with the Manitobans, which may result in the use of armed force, and she is constantly in danger of a clash with Russia. France not long ago had a costly Chinese war. Last year she had to coerce Siam into aquiescence with her colonial ambitions at risk of war with England and she has a troublesome complication in Madagascar. The ingo Whistle costs far more than it is worth. The principal results of protectorates and territorial steals are expensive naval and military establish- ments and opportunities | for wer. The way the House of of Delegates deals with public franchises when the interest of the people only is involved is exemplli- fied by its action last night on three bills that were before it. The two bills providing for the change of motive power on Jefferson avenue and for extending the Scullin line to the Insane Asylum . — were promptly passed. It is noteworthy! r ie oyiy 3 yon tr 2 Phy 8 N . facilities, was ignored. The Pres- ident ot the Lindell was off fishing in other than Assembly waters. | failure to act on the third bill, To-morrow’s Sunday Sete gg will not be a monthly magazine. features have been prepared with s reference to the interest and entertain- ment of the people in this part of the world. It will cover—in a well-written and handsomely illustrated style—sub- jects which. all intelligent persons are to-day discussing and thinking about. It will be full of live topics, treated in a live manner and put forth while they are fresh and new. The pressure of adver- tisements upon to-morrow's Post-Dis- patch is heavy, but the usual amount of space has been reserved for all the ad- ditional features of interest, which have made the Sunday Post-Dispatch the best newspaper outside of New York City. — — 22 — Senator Frye's high tariff constitu- ency will be appalled when they read of the vast territory he wishes to annex to the United States, for every one of them Knows that we would have free trade with every foot of the countries we should acquire. -——o-—_ 0 — — — In the interest of economy” the Plate Glass Trust will keep several plants closed and transact all its business in Pittsburg. As this trust is still pro- tected by the McKinley tariff rate, con- sumers may readily draw their own con- clusions. = The Mayor's signature to thé Fender Bill was a certificate ot merit to the Post-Dispatch. It is safe to say that that measure would not have been passed had it not been for the determined and aggressive agitation of this paper. ee, Whenever a Republican journal is’ in an especially malevolent mood it recom- mends Gorman as the Democratic nom- mee for 96. These same newspapers, however, may some day have to support such a creature as Elkins. — — The closing of the Grand Pacific Hotel at Chicago and the rumor that Potter Palmer will give up hotel-keeping in- dicate that Chicago’s glory as a hotel town is on the wane. Travel these days is St. Louisward. — The n in the New Tork Legislature have refused to appropriate $6,000 for a stable for Gov. Morton's horses. These persons appear to have already forgotten that Morton plurality of 156,108. —— — . — — — It is a good sign when other journals come in to claim the credit for reforms that the Post-Dispatch has labored long and earnestly to bring about. All news- papers should have the general good in view. It appears that the highly. respectable citizen is as loth to serve as an election judge as to sit on a jury. Of what use, anyway, is the highly respectable citi- zen when patriotic duties call him? —, n. The municipal subway question and the conduit question will be settled and settled ins favor of monopoly if the Edison Illuminating Co.’s compro- mise bill becomes a law. The ardent opponents of what they call “cheap money” would find it hard to explain how “cheap money can be more disastrous to the masses than dear money. A . The President must be looking a little haggard. In addition to the accumu- lating foreign complications, he has had a batch of Ohio appointments to wrestle with. P— — er —-— The quarterly demand at this time for postage stamps is 50,000,000 in excess of last year’s corresponding period. Busi- ness is certainly improving. — — 8 Oo — —__-_—_— To-morrow’s Post-Dispatch will sur- pass all the other Sunday papers, aside from its inimitable and highly popular colored supplement. Should Mayor Walbridge begin to “give the barnacles a wide berth,” he will begin to destroy a cherished Repub- lican precedent. 1 Li Hung Chang’s face is improving so rapidly that it will be capable of a diplo- matic wink if he should get the indem- nity reduced. The belated approval of our esteemed contemporaries confirms the merits of the Post-Dispatch ‘“Detroit- Plan.” The lobby nas suppressed the people long enough. The people should now sup- press the lobby. — — — el On the Side of the People. From the Jefferson City ‘Tribune. There is only one newspaper in the State that shows#’signs of being under corporation influence, and lately it has modified its pol- icy. And while on this subdivision of the subject, it is only justice to go out of the way to compliment Col. Charles H. Jones, editor of the Post-Dispatch, for the manly and aggressive stand he has taken on the side of the people and in favor of honest and decent legislation. A Man's Thoughts. From Good Words. Work, there is work to be done, A whole day’s work in a day; From the rising sup to * setting sun „Work for all who may And the prayer of the wo hand Is the prayer of the yore The clamorous pra at aer Give us our to be a natie: Fame, thers ee A name that stan r be run} The e when the race shall ind the honors @ victor may 14, and better than * 9 and the world’s good And better than all a tho An honest conscience still. To suffer, and know no shame, To live as givine, 5 nd di nde 0 | ark, he bh is now unprovided with transpor- Perhaps this is ‘the explanation of. the * . ä “aa 82 * — “a Me! * 151 * 3 Frank K. e was naan in Dayton, O., in 1852, and received his educatio® at the Ohio Wesleyan University. After teach- ing school for several years came to St. Louis, and in 1873 went to work for E. 0. Stanard & Co., which poses he held for ten years. He next secured the position of assistant manager of the 1 one year later he becam President nd Manager and a partner. Mr. Kauff- man is a member of all the swell clubs in ns city and also a — man on ange. MEN OF MAREK. A new symphonic poem by Siegfried Wag- ner, based on Schiller’s Sehnsucht,“ will be performed this spring in London. Count Tolstol has another book, called “Priceless Wealth and the Trouble Attached to It.“ An English newspaper states that Preai- dent Cleveland hag made arrangements for A yachting tour around the world as soon as his term of office expires. Joseph Coxey, the Ohio Populist, ts a horse- breeder, and it is a coincidence that his Pennsylvania rival, Joseph E. Sibley, whom the new silver party would like to make pres- ident, ima cattle breeder. Herr Treitl, a Vienna hardware merchant who died recently at 91, left 800,000 florins of his fortune to the Vienna Academy of Sciences for the promotion of scientific re- search. He left a quarter of a million florins besides to charitable institutions. M. Dieulafoy, who, with his wife, explored the ruins of Susa, has been elected to the French Academie des Inscriptions. Mme. Dieulafoy not only received the Legion of Honor for her share in the work, but also the right to wear men’s clothes in public. Speaking of the Emperor of Germany M. Jules Simon says: He speaks French like a Parisian. Napoleon III., who knew a great deal about literature, had a strong German accent, and Napoleon I. spoke with an Ital- lan accent. Emperor William of Germany could have given them both lessons in French. He is also a fine English and Italian scholar." WOMEN OF NOTE. Mrs. Langtry has the finest head of hair of any lady on the stage. She once used a dye, but it disgusted her, and she has never since attempted to improve on nature's handiwork in this direction. Mrs. Julia A. Carney wrote the jingle be- ginning Little drops of water, little grains of sand” when a teacher in a Boston pri- mary school, and while penning a simple article for her little ones on the value of moments. The oldest living subject of Queen Victoria is said to be a Mrs. McLaughlin of Lima- vaddy, Ireland, the home of Thackeray's famous Peg.“ She is said to be in her lilth year, and in full possession of her faculties. Queen Victoria has sixty pianos at her various residences. In Siam the first wife may be divorced, but cannot be sold. The other wives may rot only be divorced but sold in open market. Miss Dora Wells, who owns the Puget Sound steamer Delta, running from What- com to the San Juan Islands, and Victoria, B. C., ts also purser of the vessel, and a good navigator withal. THE EXTRA SESSION. Mexico Ledger: The Ledger does not be- lieve it would do any good to call an extra session of this Legislature. You can't change the spots on a leopard. * Moberly Democrat: Gov. Stone evidently intends to see who is running this State, the lobbyists or the people. The former seem to have the best of the round so far. Sedalia Democrat: Gov. Stone has shown himself to be courageous and true in the performance of duty and he will make the General Assembly show its hand on election reform and other matters. Carthage Press: Uniess Gov. Stone can demonstrate that he would have more in- fluence with the Democratic Senate of this State during an extra session than he had during the regular session, he had better not call an extra session of the Legisia- ture as proposed. This Democratic Senate stood in the way of the enactment of much needed legislation. Jefferson City Tribune: By a united effort a special session of the Legislature may re- sult in ridding the State of lobby influence in the future, at least. No greater blessing could befall the people of Missouri. It} would in the end be worth the expense of half a dozen extra sessions of the Legisia- ture if railroad lobby influence was, as a consequence, eradicated from this State. St. Clair County Democrat: The extra session of the Legislature, of which there is some talk, should not be held, It would cost the people of the State not less than $100,000, and the benefit to de derived there- from would not be worth 100 cents, if we may judge from the record of the past ses- sion. The Thirty-eighth General Assembly of Missouri has passed into history as a body of lost opportunities and leaves as a legacy little beneficial legislation and a deficit of $334,000. Let it rest in oblivion, undisturbed, without further cost to the tax-payers. The People With Him. From the Springfield Democrat. Gov. Stone has shown himself a statesman and an executive worthy of his position in his public denunciation of the lobbying me-hods which have evidently been part and warcel of Boss Filley’s Legislature. That the fellow servant and election bills were Killed by the operation of notorious lobby- ists is too apparent to invite contradiction, and the scathing arraignment of Gov. Stone“ ¥ 5 N — a” > 3K ae 2 8 * 4 * * * 0 * e by 3 . * = 4 2388 . . 7 ey * rye 2 * > = 4 2 „ * ; * 3 4 — mee - > 7 Nae . — — — 4 * * * ~~ . 1 * . ot | health is excellent, isn’t it, doctor?“ 9 2 > A > 2 — N * bh ~ * * 7 — * * F 222 4 but he was sadly mistaken. The saloon- keeper walked — — the back door and shouted up the stairs e a Frits, Gottlieb Katrina, il, Het a, Ludwig, Sophie, — Otto. come right avaz, down. A chentle- man calls de house up.“ 22 * pas — picturesque procession, grandfather down, thro 2 unc to a little ey 0 N at the bar and drank the health of the ho fied broker in Rhine wine at 10 cents a though, and 4 the b ttle joke cos m $1.30 more ht it would, and then he re- Just the Other Way. Two disconsolate 2 who had been let out of a North Louis mill by new labor-saving — Bnd peered in at their metallic enemy the ‘other afternoon and al — vlewed Its rformance with wonder. „Well,“ sighed one, in a tone of - tion, “necessity is the mother of invention,” “You've got that wrong end to,’ "* said the other with a hunger stare; “invention is the mother of necess ty.“ Not a Total Abstainer. He is the confidential clerk of a wealthy merchant on Washington avenue. He has been so for years, a model of steadiness and punctuality. The other evening he went for the first time to his employer's house on an invitation to dinner. During the feast bottles of beer and wine were lass of. sweet Catawba,” said the gen ost. “T thank you,” replied the clerk, “but I don’t know . tas e of wine and would not wish to learn.” In that case,“ said 1 . rr ing with admiration, 2 bottle of this pale beer might prove agreeable.” ae thanks, but I don't drink beer ther “Good for you, my bay.“ cried the old man, rubbing his AP with satisfaction. “Keep temperate and I shall not dis- courage you." “I never indulge in wine or beer,“ said the young man solemnly and slowly, “but if you have some old rye handy I think I can get away with three fingers.’ He\ was served, but it was I utes before the me ant reg dence in his clerk. The Creator’s Inability. five min- ned confi- Wen.“ „J have one consolation—lI can make thin that God Almighty can’t make.“ hat's that?’ “A mistake. FOR THOSE WHO LIKE FUR, * some- A boy with a bent pin can give “points” to his father.—Cincinnati Tribune. Be as religious in handling a yardstick as you are at a sunrise prayer meeting.—Ram's Horn. With the approach of spring the trees are packing their trunks and getting ready to leave.—Philadelphia Record. He: “TI think Percy Giblettes fs a perfect calf.” She: “You misjudge him. He could not be perfect in anything.”"—Syracuse Post. Chopin never read anything heavier than a French novel, but that was before our French novels were produced in Chicago.— Washington Post. A Lapsus Linguae—Friend: “Your own Doec- tor: Tes, indeed, I can almost say that 1 don't know what sickness is. — Harlem Life. Best of a Bad Bargain ‘a chance to establis oe pre © the virulence 8 of summer ma piques, which are seen in a checks, will make extre A fawn and white pique e blossom summer k. Flowered a and pati challies can be bou ne for a Genta and a new satin striped was 888 r — — Women and Mathematics, Here is a story with a moral. Queen College, twelve years ago there PA with a mind for mathema used to sa al arry,” she a senior wrangler and then a professor an the first mathematician in all — The The New Silk Petticoat. The latest silk — are rance. M d ribbons. nty years 28 they would have been used as skirt ball or — Ay [nt yp but now they are merely petticoa — to a position of 2 A wearer e being conscious that she has on oes up to the high- 5 fashion in that particu- To Relieve That Cough. One's doctor will encouragingly one, when tee apn Ste back to c yo an attack hat cough of yours will have to wear Sut, You can ex- pect to rid yourself of it before warmer Weather.“ 15 this is true, the 2 that one can do is to mi so far he throat affection. * * cerine is excellent as t of a mi moistening the dry feeling with water or with whisker” it is but the latter dose is rather sickishly swee dave Her Vanities. BOL who admire Mise Christine dor to be of the rer latent eno to nurch, - late at Christ Chu — ory D she left = written earl ; favorite rings shown id be but 1 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Willie McGrath’s Useless Murder. To the Editar of The Post-Dispatch. Burns says “man’s inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.” As I sit at my desk and see the white crepe h * from the oe where little Willie McGrath's man? Some one in to blam — it. It seems to me — e money craze so for human life, because no doubt 14 car had had a fender on it that at child's 12 „ 8 Uars saved our s it at for children’ are to be 1 Let each — and father ask themselves this ques- My men who are in age of corporations, f you are not ot lost to all hu- manitarian principles, 32 sal on your cars that can used to protect man life. SAM G 0 St. Louis, Mo., March 29, u- Who Wants War? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: While all the jingo talk in the newspapers is n eg — SS to = a Spain or Americ or ‘will permit, people don’t want war. newspa st cles sbout Engl Ln i headlines and articles about 5 g this or that, or 1 being eager for a ni and ao 6. war scares are engineered a very minority of wealthy w wee arro- gate to themselves — want land. — 7 — territo ht ew waar to Patter of land rig thieves oy 7 845 St. Louis, March . ui the Coroner Do His Duty? To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh: the haat oles — * the than one called —— — 8 tote the greet Soe mt friendliness t t I — 2 the po nme Fs y companies. man wants tom police. ¥ do must have trod the sods er, 7 — AS . ee ee a 1 1 * 8 * — A By — * =. 8
Page 5
Clin nr . g * N 2 3 * . — * * he oY) 14 1 j ‘ : * 1 * * a 7 7 5 > 8 . a 1 — > aes , 1 * > ** * * * « 2 * : a tr ee 2 eet . , 85 ie 1 a : . an. Se n % - 2 * * 1 4 * 4 * ee * ° 8 0 2 ae 2 N — > - 2 + 5 4 - * Ps 1 8 1 2 = NE» +. ~~ f = » > re 1 * * * 8 8 X 2 oe * sa x 2 eth * w ss - te N ; > 95 A 5 * N . 4 0 i * * — 9 — * * "ides tale — rr SOE PEE A het age Step of more then pee Tis Beane. to 2 dut to * of the chy. Nye 1 Aud to prove a power in new name and e.. f sec 8 ie ate Me in uced the > - 0 inst t to take action. Hee 72 i da 9 — 8 5 ö + 2 5 5 : : 5 : | te under the title . ca Shee — 4 * 4 — 7 ps "the oes =" 3 . 7 1 N BARRETT | eriwether. ; 1 Ly yp Elf — — z 2 ene 1 ———— Fog le by L. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Next Week—LALLAAN RUSSELL. : . ‘ . ‘ a 77 Gs | LES x P N | | 3 7 wn | 0 0 l | ams as ak pt. Sia Bovis ; ate Fy SS ae S _ “When en f : | Tx aed : — similarly. e and ie 8 a eee oa HAVLIN’S .. TO-NIGHT H nto: alon e ö aug on © op * .de * 58 34 Sis 29298111 — lost os prevail a „ 0 3 sae nn After a spirited debate the ed , — , 2 * ee ‘to VERY, very — 2 are 1 5 tt he WR | with only two dissen 2 L cm, its 3 5 prefer . | ne WAY The ¥ as of Be “ : Five — later the bersh 1 8 t lets ‘tore 63%. The work of the clu is 12 ot | ; : recent history. 2 “ite at 3 f * The home of the Jefferson Club is A 8 — in the Office Men's eo club h 925 na letter. which 8 — — and 3024 Olive street. The house — at” 3 . ie — 0 De tro 1 ö i by resolution has been . 3 i in tatters— | the new quarters are suita *ternishea ,,, 38 2 sky o’ercast; . * 4 to a * 8 . 1 a ban- . . D — \ Rain in me never matters, TWO K HAPES. uet, to which sha nv e Presi- Sh EES a. 33 oF Oy ent and Vice-President of the United twenty-five of them ad so was he, | “fe Me Os 8 “SNS , 2 rap > States, the Governor of Missouri and other oe YRS ae SQ 7 aren 4 he % 2883 — wished tis rominent Democrats. By amendment Wr. i N ree, SS * to turn NEw YORK STARS . upon Mrs. , were not. list th yr 1 name wee Oe gin: in n 80 —AMBRICAN and EUROPEAN ARTISTS—30 i “minster lace, said 1 It's queer what a strange assortment of 9 Siareee SRE MAS, Oe aaa AY ve 7 8 seen her! She's a claimant ek Standard 72 age bli a pata ol Gaeken’ will answer on advertisement want-| Dis honor confine his remarks to the civil , Se | N. „ my heart forever more! Nest W — — * by, ! “handsome, well-formed young ladies. Service, along the same lines of his cele- e N. N week! This is the way Col. Butler's “ad” was] brated Chic speech before the civil SEEN N ed . THE HAGAN. the rnish Kg 7 | employment ; 8 but some ot the 14 must have mis- service reformers, just before he sharp- W 1 ws 0 r of e should ive tharties — There were Shapes and sises, ened hie knife to decapitate every Demo- cas f , Ww ; was her commenthe philan 2 little ones with pretty faces to} cratic official in St. Louis. \ \ . Nees shy ) e housek : — ean ones with fa well, it would be one chen 8 ce sey rede gy hy a N88 4 That's the story of thousands who had little hope Last Appearance in LATER ON i 0 ecide at that at leas new N W. ; 5 members must be had in order to be able to a eas od! of — 41 . * 1 * ‘Matinee—EFFIB 2 won 771. meet the increased expenses. These new (Trade-mark) THE ONLY McNICHOL, — a 5 members have already obtained. : 1015-1022-1024 Market Street, St.Louis, Mo. | EXPOSITION _music WALL. — goods, none so chea THAT MYSTERIOUS und | x. i . Credit or low for cas ; Economy and happiness begin 0 No One Wants to Tell What O'Meara Did In the spring women need Paine’s celery | talizes the important organs so that they | th ae 00 ** e G rand pera. 0 eeds fh, , 3 757 in Executive Session. condition o WE 4 compound. work in harmony with each other. Mrs. M. Rhodes of 410 Waston boule- ; Lie 7 Senator R. D. Lancaster and Lieut.-Gov. 3 Améri The acomplished editor of the Oakland riage, Area eae * mpa, Under the Opera-house, New RS i Fe, John B. 0'Meara will Not spat us they pase | on sever wruan wears hors ot twenty | i) Latasr, © porralt of whose wife i | Sane Seat = “e nie . . . po Rhodes. Mis the fact thet it fae Mrs. | . a by from this time on. Bach feels that the | e 8 E Paget ee sa ¥ | given above, says in his own paper, édi- Bo te d de * ONE WEEK tong self-reliance and discde mon dl. — other has grossly. insulted him, and the trou- | Years before her time. She begins the wear- | tortally: 3 Monde A il l, I. F * oy Hg ee bn — sti | 1 ble all came about over the election law, | ing-out process as a child, staying up at] our leading druggist, Dr. W. d. Gregory, ning 7. D Ail be near fut- which the Legislature did not pass. night until the whole family retires; and | informs us that his sales of Paine’s celery Beginning f ay ure. It will a boon to the | that wil " be reciated.”’ » : ) Xi O'Meara, in an interview, said some ugly | keeps it up as a growing girl, staying awake | compound have been wonderful; in fact, he 1 app N . things about Lancaster, used the word vitu- thought ' Ses tank on Sen a atest \ , ration and called him “Dark Lantern | until 10 or 11 o’clock, when she should be | states that he has in six months sold more and wor- ‘YS 8 ck.“ All this was brought out by a par- asleep by 9; and as a woman she has so celery compound than all other medicines if Vera's thy of the most general suppo,} = not entirely familiar with rc v4 . N n. interview with Lancaster in many things to do and to keep up with that | combined. There has been a constant de- stated that she was sufficienthversant 8 Uae 1 ' mand for it. W n view of all these facts I would be | she positively hasn't a minute to rest. n to the boat "a the ES 4 | thoroughly t a loss to understand how] By and by her cheeks grow thin and hag-| “One of the noticeable cures that this city at large. “I am ready to a hing | 78 | eny man could make such statements as are d; languor takes the place of her old- | medicine has made is the case of Mr. Phil y power,” said she, to afd 1 thin , Vy 1 attributed to O'Meara, were it not that I * » Clinard, who last spri ublican iu secure work for the un at Uh, * believe everything as possible, from a man | time high spirits; she has a generally worn- | candidate for Count: It is probable that ladies acth chart- : N ö who tried in executive session to knife an | out air; her nerves are gnawed by pain, and | ard's nerves were al table work will shortly take holdhe mat. ‘ rd this Waa e tell 1 uss may | Seeplessness makes fearful inroads upon wiancad using Paine’s cslery sornpound. ona a mentinmen wi be . int nance te Vee U2 4A\S tongue is tied.’ her nn. there is not a more well and vigor- — iggy oo —.— n = them- i de | Senator Lancaster was asked what was] Her physician tells her simply that her tinen in this whole community than ae meant by the statement. He said he could nervous system is exhausted, and that help | Mr. . — 5 Another case that comes aloaer not go further, as the discreditable act re- must come by feeding the brain and entire is that of the wife of t oly of the LIVELY FAMILY 105 ferred to was committed in executive ses- Ledger. Every one in Oa knows that “ISH A BRONZE STATUE POSER.” sion, and under the circumstances he could nervous tract, richly, rapidly, and com- Mrs. Yeargin was confined to her bed foe eee eee John Hils in All Kinds of Trot With | Cruel_to describe them. not tell the exact nature of it. O'Meara, he | pletely. It is the expertence of the most] three whole months with neuralgia. And this was the layout from which the] said, knew what he meant, and so did a much so n living pictures had to oome. Fortunatcly | number of others, and all of them knew carerys megs Med, tile country that 7 75 E 8 8 0000 A Mrs. i for the modest manager, he had secured à that it was nothing to the credit of the nothing proves so whiformly successful as wh — wth sree 2 Wer woman to aid him in his work. Lieutenant-Governor. Every effort to draw | Paine’s celery compound in cases of brain- — — 0 a. - t and “Now, Mrs. ne said to pee, “take | out Senator Lancaster on this point was weariness, nervous jnability, failure of vital th aine streets, a locality jus 2 the 2 s to a dressing room and pick out] futile, as he said he was bound not to tell, force, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and for re- . BREAKFAST—SUPPEBR. it spital, é or nine * the best ones and put them] but he evidently considered it a serious inlaw, — * V ogee 4 ? ther ts, so I can have a look at wa ter. * storing health and vigor to the brain and gain {n flesh at “By a Neu — a the 3 Ars. ste “Kenhorst,) lives 2 James blushed. O'Meara was asked point blank the mean- body when exhausted by overwork or dissi- at once, Le “ot the ext door, called on Assistant Piytin Spalt they wear trunks?” asked Mr. ing ot the paragraph quoted. He said: ti Her pain all went 1 ; her witabity in- Sstorner Johnson this morning Wi welj. | Stone. “Why, that’s nothing. I suppose he refers | Pation. creased weekly, and aay ere 1 * developed vance against her f John “No,” eas the manager desperately. to my opposition to the n of ond] Every such weary, nervous, Phin-blooded more healthy woman in town than & Poa File. of 4144 Papin street. “Corsets of the Police Commissioners b v- | person should take Paine’s celery com- neighbors marvel at her — lete — 1 1 said that three weeks Sun- ernor. I am frank to say that Vad did d. 1 ak Nee covery, and ask her the cause, e aay i/-year-old Mary Hils left heiher's : it, ang. had I had my way, he would never, | nnd. t makes such people well. no hesitancy in saying that it is all due to home because he mistreated her atught have been confirm Paine’s celery compound improves the | Paine’s cele d. This is en vol- Nr refuge in the home of her marrijster, — “Is 7 you mean Jere Fruin?” general health by making new, ruddy blood nat others wae — Annie Nackenhorst. This ent Mr.“ ä “Well, yes; though I had not intended to Hils. they said, and he came dow! , * ~ mention any names. The Governor does not 3 2 —— wen * haee * ackenhorst’s the next day and ki ~ J feel as friendly to my friends as he does to poe Es tn es the pagulc body, and vi- | the land. — and her ‘other-intlaw the e | E — aie ' . there is no feeling between us ave nth Ward; 5 —— r them of trying to 1 made any secret of my opposition in and Clark, ae 6 Hall, Eleventh T To 5 1 daughter, Mary. Failing to Lan — 0 satis action there, they said, Mr | not sprang anything perticularly new. pas Allegations That Kansas City’s Mayor . 80 b liceman the follow ng Wednesdq „ nut there * those who believe there is Political Notes Makes an Editor. W oretaeaa } 25 STAR TOBACCO 5 ere Mary. worked, forcibly abdul} 4 . — ee N yg “hat |. Al J. Wagenmann is not a candidate tor KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 20.—Two days and — rd. her in House of t — ö one ot the areal parties will prod Sen- n — Rate paddy RP a ago the Journal, the local Republican organ, ot content with doing this, thiy = ~ a 1 — 1 further for fear there may | he was appointed Superintendent of Street said it had a list of twenty gambling houses Mr. Hils wrote an obscene letter : — O'Meara denies emphatically that he is rinkling, and since that time he has been | which were running openly and would give sly. insulti Mrs. Nack 3 : candidate for the Mayoralty two years 1 ape nee —— Bn office of Clerk it to the Mayor or Chief of Police. Mayor to hia Serke enn Nn hence, and that he defeated the election | ihn. Jahn 7 S Nen Correction. and an] Webster Davis, who is a Republican, in a RS pau | 4 bill with that end in view. It has ons the Democratic Council candidates except | letter, asked for the list and yesterday the | charged that the city is Republican, a Mr. Goetz addressed a meeting at Seventh | Journal intimated that if given the names fair vote, and that O’Meara feared he and O'Fallon streets Friday night. the Mayor would notify the blers an st Gut to Ef 3 ) — not be elected if @ good law was] Colored Democrats will meet at 609 Spruce} prevent their arrest. Last eve the Mayor d the younger m he oh i. \ | street Saturday night, and will be addressed | gave out for publication a statement in mer what he meant by | uy + Be i. by a number of their own speakers and which he sa at C. N. Edwards, manag- i 21 | Ma | James Cronin, Democratic candidate for the] ing editor of the Journal, ave ® him all sorts THE LEADING BRAND that instead of trying to e „4 8 N House of Delegates. of assurance of friendshi the cam- aa that everything he IA th 2 W een part. He sald: eo ge Rye just . to — velec — remove OF THE WORLD eee 1 Orderea them off bi | : Ee know all about that. I was TO VISIT EUROPE. Chief of Police. Speers a put "Col. Irwin in “Sy VARA * in executive session, s place, Davis says he refused point blank.“ BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST Armed with the Teutonic documen N 0 2 Hon about at ~ is a bean- Rev. W. H. Milburn, the Blind Chaplain ter, he claims ‘his office visited the Four Courts to know w 1 whether — of the Senate. and told him he had wealthy 92 in New r bad agesnat thelr alles : . — new. I he have, known | NEW YORK, March #.—The Rev. W. H br as oF adh 14 — . As the name John Hils was not we = mest * new. V. W. H. Davis’ nomination or Governor of Missouri to the letter and as they had no sta! > org for 4a body knows / Milburn, D. D., the blind chaplin of the | for 18%, and $10,00 more for his campaign elope to show that it had passed thi, | “HANDSOME AND WELL FORMED.” stent the election bir’ | United States Senate, will leave next week expenses after he was nominated. Whether * . * A aay sent 1 gg „Heavenly Father, 01 I couldn't teliany-| “There's veg elec bill 1 with his daughters for an extensive tour of | + — against thing about them at all, then.’ vote for thé es ate b the continent, ending with an engagement CRUELLY BEAT HIS CHILD. — Sgein the — want to sey Saag in one of the principal churches in Londo m * e perspiration b friend of ne, and 60 6 lan agen Mrs. Stone then lined th „ girls up and, sorry they are st Shey good as in, Ry tt Hg Switzerland. trance | Would be repaid by the, enhancem ment in value A Colored Candidate Destroys 2 out fifteen or friends, and I th Seer wo and other countries. On his return to the et their property. eges f net Poet Chances for Blection. to the dressing 25 * 1 Cal. 1 5 last people on earth n H Out,’ United States Dr. Milburn will be engaged | Bdwards sent for him tater and said 8 4 e wo Fe 1 i 2 has until they pany should have the pref 1 ena Special to The Post- Dispatch. A few minutes ela was n corns gos — of the Want = ~ = in 1 1 matter of of a new gas franchise. The er * 80.—D. a 1 for him to — in} he went and. ommigsionershi; n Aan. he uiesced, but said the 8 City Qounoil. GURDON, Ark., Mare T. ound seven girls in fleshings 1 red 1 > ent tion with some of the n schemes demanded b it for gas too | colored, whose recent nomination for Al as eee eh hey were pale owith den. stated 4 4 of Mrs. Hearst of Washington, B. C. ; said the — 2 Democratic Ticket. an by members of his race created The bold, bad manager stuck to his task, on hk Et ha fixing the , 12 Nn N fore, yesterday, it Is charged, meal Raye erg len would t Late Train to Alton. The bill a jouse r vors FOR—— pity, daughter almost intoa s 8 the appointees to — l During opera week the Burlington Route be . was it : Charle erber y and > - no ' } will run a late train to Alton every evening. re office on Sa us 81 . wig ¥ Union Station at 11:4 p. m. and 15 Adiel Si Washing avenue at 11:4 p. m. For par- 8 a will dition ange W. Allen. - The latter eae) tila Gelb @t city office, 218 North Broad-| Mr. t o him. 7 N dly owal a bernatorial cam 2 . 5 has been it ree ognized 8 , he alleges, he rece THEIR M MEMORY STIRRE| . ty all win „ Worth 6250. | rnat Bdwarde wanted to seq bin, He é | re | Sheets.” gave Mrs. Hanna Gi leeren W 1 ...e 1 ä . yyy BE Ba * (OoiTtryY COGOUN OIL. K ed Again, Is On Hand Fer Duty. NW itt 2 notin Bak rie | 8 1 . | 2 — 0 4 8 A pation threatened with wer looks about 0 | sual A. P. A. election bullett _ Sa s f to ne — ee (le ae 575 5 n N co. — HEOKEL people attacked oS. Pate, what hes helped thei in other „ 2 2 4 7 4 . = Pa) N * — 7 — a r en - A 2 , * 2 . Se 4 A 8 2 8 1 toll ap bee ow. * * > as a ~~ 3 — — r wards the orsement of the OF ee owe n 1 sor „ S008 \ Next Time Yor while ths unfors : VE there is vantage 31 8 . ie ge 2 2 2 F W
Page 6
= ex od wa 8 a — Fed > * *. ; a 4 * N. e 4 Pe . rae: 5 in me ‘eg uh. ees iv 8 . 4 . — 77 * . N a + Te „ hess 8, * 3 a hee 4 7 Ls 1 1 ? wt * : ; “ 2 1 bs Tx „5 ra . 4 3 Declared By Japan Is Confirmed at Washington City. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The Chinese Legation has received a cablegram from Pekin stating that the condition of Li Hung Chang is still a matter of doubt. The au- thorities regard the information as present- ing a later phase than the recent unofficial report which dismissed the wound as of slight importance. . It does not express fears of serious results, but the tenor of the . early to feel assured that Prince Li is en- tirely. out of danger. The cable was eyi- Gently sent from Pekin prior to the an- nouncement of an armistice, as it contains no reference to that nor had the gation received eg cial S _ of that event during the early part ow that nsion of “hostilities. has direc ere is a renewal of in- terest as to the terms of ace to follow. While there is no definite information on the subject at the Chinese tion, the opinion prevails that the money indemnity will be paid largely in silver. hat is the metal in common use in China. Those most familiar with China say that there is no gold coin in circulation, although that ne ge | has heretofore purch arge supplies gold bars, and from this accumulation has made heavy gold exports. - — n PEACE WILL BE MADE. The Emperor of Japan Declares an Un- conditional Armistice. — As announced in yesterday’s 6 o'clock edition of the Post-Dispatch, the Emperor ef Japan has declared an unconditional armistice. This is the first step leading to peace between China and Japan. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—The news that an unconditional armistice had been declared by the Emperor of Japan was confirmed at the Japanese Legation, where it was stated that a cablegram to that effect had been received from the home Govern- ment. China made the offer of the armistice and the peace Plenipotentiary of Japan was empowered by the Emperor to accept it, without condition. This was done in view of the unexpected event“ that happened, viz.: the attempted assassination of Li Hung Chang The 1 on the life of the Chinese peace ambassador solved the problem for the time being, and hostilities will be sus- pended. There will be no withdrawal of the Japanese troops from Chinese territory, however. The power of the Japanese Government to execute the armistice will be put to a critical test. The military power of Japan, in the judgment of intelligent observers, has almost outstrip the civil power dur- ing the war. This has caused serious con- cern, as it has Wen feared that the mili- tary element, backed by the war spirit among the people, would not submit to an armistice, even if the civil authorities or- dered one. To meet this emergency a change of army commanders was recently made. There had been three army corps, operating in differ- ent campaigns, and each under a General of supreme authority over his particular campaign. About three weeks ago, in an- ticipation of the armistice, Price Komatsu was created Commander-in-Chief over all the armies. The purpose of this step was to concentrate authority in one man in close touch with the imperial household, who could thus execute an armistice by a simultaneous cessation of hostilities by the three armies. It now remains to be seen whether or not Prince Komatsu can execute the important commission given to him. The splendid dis- cipline shown by the army during the war gives assurance that there will an im- mediate geen by the military; and yet, Prince Komatsu has to contend against a war spirit inflamed by many victories. It has been said that an armistice would be s0 unpopular among the people and sol- diery that it would assure the political re- tirement of Japan’s two chief statesmen— Count Ito and Mr. Matsin—who have served as peace envoys. - LI HUNG CHANG’S CONDITION. The Nurses of the Empress Are in Attend- ance Upon Him. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 30.—A cable message received here from Shanghai says: Li Hung Chang is progressing favorably. The treat- ment of the wound has been antiseptic and has proved quite effectual. The Viceroy ob- jects to having the wound opened for the purpose of extracting the bullet. The Em- press’ nurses are in attendance on the pa- tient and perform the necessary bandaging. The Emperor's physician reports that the wound is situated one centimeter below the middle edge of the left ophthalmic cavity. It is oval in shape afid measures eight milli- meters across. The swelling caused by the “AS WELL OFF AS THE RICHEST.” Charles IV., Maria Theresa, the Empress of Austria, Goethe, Beet- hoven, Bismarck, the Princess Louise of England, Count Von Caprivi and a host of other celebrities have vis- ited the famous Sprudel Springs of Carlsbad, and we are not all Goe- thes and Bismarcks, but we may en- joy the greater advantage of having the Spring with all its benefits brought directly home tous. The more rapid means of transit and the march of invention is bringing every- one within easy reach of every crea- tive blessing. The Carlsbad Water bottled at the Spring, or the Carls- bad Sprudel Salt, the solid evapora- tions of the water, may be had of any druggist, and are without an equal in all disorders of the stomach, intestines, spleen, liver, prostrate, kidneys and bladder, and in gout and diabetes. Beware of imitations. EISNER & MENDELSON Co., Sole Agents, New York. } te . ASS 3 ee — or ELECTION. 4 Few More Refusals Received by the Recorder of Voters. During Saturday D Recor i> business e ving notifica „ and — that he would 27 called at the office ler that he would de out of town on bliged to qualify at Permission to do this States that he the ut every ne Hun- THE MEKEEL COMPANY, A Big Deed of Trust Released— The Stamp Trade. A deed of release was filed in the Record er's Office last week releasing a deed of trust for $43,153.60, executed April 17, 18938, te George T. Cram, William B. Becktold and Charles H. Mekeel, trustees for the creditors of the C. H. Mekeel Stamp and Publishing Co, This company, owing to sudden financial embarrassment, made an assignment to L. J. W. Wall early in 1893, with liabilities of about $64,000.00. The property of the company amounted to $145,000.00 in the official appraisement and consisted of the extensive printing estab- lishment at 1007-1011 Locust stree*, and the large stock of foreign postage stamps,stamp albums and other philatelic publications necessary to the business conducted from the St. Louis Suburban Ry. Co.’s building near the Postal Station C, of Morgan street, mear Vandeventer avenue, None of the property of the company was sacrificed, and the business was continued profitably both ,under the assignee and trustees. The authorized capital of the company is $150,000.00, of which $113,500.00 was paid up at the time of the assignment. The large stocKholders have taken up about $30,000.00 worth of the unsold stock, which together with the profits has entirely lifted the indebtedness and puts the busi- ness in good shape. The importation and sale of foreign post- age stamps to collectors is a much larger business than the average man would sup- pose. The trade of the dozen leading houses in this line in the world is estimated to be over two million dollars annually. St. Louis and New York City each have one of these houses, and the others are located in Paris, London and other Buropean cities. The business is conducted mostly by mall and extends all over the world, as there are stamp dealers and collectors in every coun- try. Besides the large firms mentioned, there are innumerable small concerns. The annual sale of stamp albums in this country exceeds 50,000 and the number of stamp collectors in the world is estimated at one million. A stockholders’ meeting of the C. H. Me- keel Stamp and Publishing Co. was held this morning at the general offices of the com- pany, 3911-3923 Morgan street. The following directors and officers were elected: C. H. Mekeel, President; G. D. Me- keel, Vice-President; I. A. Mekeel, Treas- urer; W. A. Funk, Secretary. These officers with H. E. Deats constitute the Board of Directors. Mr. H. A. Bereman is manager of the Printing Department, which is one of the best equipped plants in St. Louis, handling all kinds of catalogue, book and commercial work. EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE. Senetor Peers and Representative Julian Believe It Will Be Called. State. Senator Charles E. Peers of War- renton, Mo., is in the city to attend a con- clave of the Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Judge Peers stated to a number of friends and legislative associates during the day that his best information was that the Assembly would be reconvened in extra ses- sion about April He believed that the election bill and fellow servant bill would be mentioned in the call, and perhaps other subjects. He was réasonably certain, he said that if the extra session is called at all, it wh Be 2 — the very near be g-ving 1 similar op nag was — 5 Re eentative He Julian of Kansas City, in a letter ved by a friend in this city yesterday. Mr. J was in conference with Gov. Stone Th y evening, and in his let- ter he stated that the who e drift of Gov. Stone's rema upon this subject was to this effect, although the Governor gave no direct intimation of his purpose. Rohan Helping Judy. Ex-Councilman Phil Rohan is lending hand toward the election of W. ie v. Sudy, Hepublican candidate for the of Delegates in the Second Ward. Me ie Rohan says this is entirely a personal matter with him, and ig not founded upon any disposi- tion to bolt the Democratic ticket n He is friendly to both Mr. Hagerty and his father, and says that were any other Republican in the ward than Judy run- ning on the Republican ticket he would feel bound to support the De Democrat. Democrats of the @ Sixteenth Ward will have a rally at Twenty-second and Madison streets to- t. Republican League Club of the Twenty- third Ward dye meet to-night at 2000 South Twelfth stree The tset Ward Republican meee Club. will have its meeting a gee ae at Lit 1713 Morgan street. tle Zion Chu The ittee and the Re = of 1 Seventh W can Le meet at tol Hall li Sunday at 74 = mm. not e Clu nion ‘ long ing and involves electrical — | patent rights. Last March Judge Halle e Colo., dismissed the case and the pla ntifts ve now appealed on a writ of — — 3 y * 7 1 : - Fs ie 1174 1 * b : * 8 , 1 * i a * , - + . es bs [rT WAS SIMPLY “SWAGGER.”!, Nevertheless, the Paris Journals Are Agreed That England Must Be Vigorously Answered. PARIS, March 9.—Most of the French newspapers to-day agree that M. Hanotaux, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, must reply to the utterances of Sir Edward Grey, the Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Af- fairs, in the British House of Commons on Thursday night, with energetic protests. Edward Grey's statement was simply “swagger’ arising from the fact that the Government would find 3 in a minority unless it makes a Se aon The eave: The ay a reay (th Office) Nn show at it knows how, without losing its temper, to put the British Foreign Office in its proper CUBAN PREFECTS RESIGN. From Madrid Comes Word That They Will Be Replaced by Military Officers. MADRID, March 30.—All the Cuban pre- fects have resigned. They will be replaced by military officers. It is reported that Gen. Antonio Maceo, the insurgent leadef, has landed in Jamaica. The rebel leader, Henry Brooks, has left Cuba for New York. It is stated that Carman Gar- cia is also trying to leave the island. The appointment of Marshal Martinez to be commander of the troops in pos Cuba has been received with the greatest satisfaction in that — DONE FOR R REVEN GE. — — — Why the Man Who Shot at Li Hung Chang Wanted to Kill Him. LONDON, March 30.—It is reported in Pekin that the attack upon Li Hung Chang was made by Koyama Rokunosuki in re- venge for the execution of his brother in Tien-Tsin at the beginfiing of the war. HOME RULE FOR ALL. Ingland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales May Get It. LONDON, March 30.—In the House of Commons Mr. James Henry Dalziel, Ad- vanced Liberal member for the Kirkcaldy District, moved the adoption of a resolution to give home rule to England, Ireland, Scot- land and Wales. Mr. John Redmond, the well-known Par- nellite, who sits for Waterford City, op- posed the resolution, declaring that it meant the shelving of Irish home rule until the House of Lords shall have been abol- ished. ™ Mr. John Dillon supported the resolution. The Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, the Conserva- tive leader, appealed appealed to the House not to make itself ridiculous by voting in favor of a policy that was exactly the op- posite of that which had built up the em- pires of the world. The resolution was adopted then by a yote of 126 to 102 against. The resolution, broadly speaking, is in- tended to allow each country to deal with its own affairs, subject to a hazil B. defined veto power vested in the Imperial Parliament. In short, it is the application to England, Scot- land and Wales of the Irish home rule scheme, modified or expanded to suit the , circumstances of each country. FRANCE AND PARAGUAY. These Countries Are No Longer on Good Terms. LONDON, March 30.—Lord Rosebery that the Government of Paraguay has with- drawn the exequatur of the French Consul on the ground that he incited Colonists to leave the country without previously re- paying the Government advances made to these colonists. The neh Government has retaliated by withdrawing the ex- equaturs af all the Paraguayan Consuls. FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP. Engiand’s Cabinet Council Nominates Wiliam Court Gully. LONDON, March 32.—Lord Roseberry, the Premier, came specially from Epsom to-day in order to preside at a Cabinet Council at which, according to the Daily News, foreign affairs and the speakership are to be discussed. The Cabinet Council decided to nominate Mr. Wm. Court Gully, q. C., Member of Parliament for Carlisle, for the speakership, to succeed Sir Arthur Ng Amey on Peel. Mr. Gully was born in London in 1835 and was educated at Trinity — 2 He was president of the Cam n and was called to the bar at Inner le in 1860. He became * ' Counsel in and bencher of His He was appointed Recorder of Wis successfully contested White and in 1885, and sat for Carlisle since 1886. Mr. Gully is a Liberal, supporting Mr. Glad- stone’s Irish policy. ANTI-REVOLUTION BILL. Reichstag Committee Adopts It by a Vote of 17 to8. BERLIN, March 30.—The Reichstag Com- mittee having charge of the anti-revolution bill has adopted, by a vote of 17 to 8, the en- tire bill, with the amendments agreed upon on the second reading of that measure. BARLY CLOSING BEGINS. An the Leading Houses Agree Upon 6.3 P. M. as the Hour. ng Monday night ev outfi establishment in N 2. close at 6:30 o'clock *. ‘the . All the leading houses have wi 1 me gS to So oe The Jones of the Times Glo lothing Co. Qe “number est houses in the city ee r U of Bir Bd-| Si Several of them take the view that Sir oy t > day. ive OF LING: nein Clerk Peter J. 1. Nola Opinion of Jus- tice Court Receipts. Peter J. Nolan, clerk of Justice Sheehan's court, says lack of litigation is the sole cause of the small showing made in the monthly reports of. receipts. Instead of . inne dia e ao ——— 8 * prefer to give their te rather | than nave — co u ting, A that n 2 7 rade Raigad e e he’ rent. would have been sued & wee aw “after h came delinquent. There is going to de more cash by our court this month collections are business settles there will be.a surplus in ev office, enough, I believe, to lying Courts.’ FIRED AT HIS 4 LANDLORD. Notary William 0. ” Riohmond’s Oom plaint Against John Knox. William C. Richmond, notary public, at 412 Market street, who has much trouble with the occupants of his avenue flats, got a warrant Saturday for John Knox, one of his tenants. Richmond alleged that late Friday night he heard a horrible noise and found that a huge stone rolled lown a t of stairs. Knox was there and chmond asked for an explanation t, fired at . — Richmond said he Knox on account of — (LANE PLEADS SELF DEFENSE. Testimony That Noonan Had a Club Be- fore He Was Killed. The hearing of the Lane murder case was resumed in the Criminal Court at 10 a. m. The State closed its case Friday “ge ing, and the defense Saturday morning in troduced — Deidal, a partner of Lorens, near wh saloon Noonan was killed. Deibal testined that Noonan had a large stick in his hand shortly “before he was ee. — 2 9 was . — Se ag ven" Capt am — ee of 1 Sixth District were called by Lane’s at eys, who are striv- ing to prove self-de ense. Iumois Penitentiary Commissioners. A meeting of the Commilssioners of the Illinois State Penit ry was in sesssion at the Planters’ yesterday. Messrs, E. C. Kramer and M. B. Ch r are the commis- sioners. They are meet for the purpose of buying supplies for the for the Chester — itentiary, which they find can be bought to better advantage than elsewhere. Shriners A large party of rs was at the La- clede Beturday. They are in St. Louis for the purpose of TOC the initiation Sat- urday night at Moolah Temple of about fifty Masons into the Mystic Sh ‘degrees. The rty consists 4 Messrs. M. Crawford Ship- — and e Gorge L. Hoyt, R. B. Kite, William 4 5. A. Chappell, T. 2: Gibbs, M. R. Breese and John Topp of Monett, Mo., L. D. Button of Neodesha, * J. B. Kirkpatrick of Joplin, Mo. Women avoid suffering by using PAR- KER’S GINGER TONIC, as it is adapted to their ills. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM aids the hair growth. Examination for Hospital Assistants. p. eight or nine vacancies. It is customary to promote junior assistants to seniors and to choose the Female Hospital, Insane Asy- lum and Poor-house assistants from 49 trained corps of City Hospital assis For Coughs, Asthma and Throat Dis- orders, use “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches.“ Warrant for Frank — * A warrant was issued for Frank Pierce, alias Black Frank,“ alias * WhO was arrested on the e | of ni pping a diamond pin from L. B. ipiey’s necktie = an Olive street cable-car Tuesday even- ng. Ran Into a Policeman, Randolph Gates, shes dealer at 810 North Seventh street es John Brown- field, colored, steal four ts from his es- tablishment at 8 a. tes chased him m. to Eleventh and St. Charles 2 where “he ran into the arms of Officer Li New Daily Train to St. Charles, Mo. In addition to the regular train service between St. Louis and St, Charles the Wabash Railroad has added a new dally train, which leaves St. Louis Unten ‘Station at II a. m., arrives at St. Charles 11:68 a. m., returns leaving St. Charles ‘13:50 . m., ar- riving at Union Station 1:50 p. m. Half rate excursion will be run every Sunday from St. Louis to St. Charles ns “sora ae ayy points. Stole Clothes end Shoes. William Harding with, N clothing and shoes we om Charles Domrese, bartender at 4 Maneheater.road. Shot Him ‘athe Arm. | James Parker, “olored; . |-warrant with assa } bell, colored, of Parker sha“ him in Mrs. signature | 59 2. . . 5 zs g j — 2 9 ; oO wee? ae igs é 7 1 Ae „ * 1971 ae . ol * e 9 mr P 9 X. n rg 8 A 1 * j 0 2 * y 00 ö 3 1 5 ' * . * . Ses 2 r . ve - 5 * 4 * S “* 8 iJ x * = = =~ a ’ Da * 7 7 zs “Pr. = 2 + - ‘ 4 2 5 ‘ete 4 9 7 * 9 3 * 4 * 1 1 “* „ * ö 9 4 * * 1 5 ie e: . „ . — * E 6 — * * é cc? 4 1 2 eee re su , ae : LP See ae Tee RE 8 = i ser 1 * a 1 1 2 . 1 1 ‘ 8 2 His Honest Effort to Prove the Efficacy of His Remedies Meets | With Unparalleled Success. | On Sunday, the 24th inst., „ 1 vertised to give away, absolutely free, 10,00 vials of his Remedies, requesting the newspapers of this city to investigate and publish the re- sults in each case as reported to them, either good or bad. In this way Prof. Munyon pro- posed to prove the efficacy of his cures before asking the public to spend one penny. Never de- fore in the history of medicine bas there been a physician or company who bave dared to risk their reputation in an actual test of the remedies by the people. Such unbounded faith in the virtue of their medicine, as shown by the Mun- yon company, at once gave sufferers from this dread disease confidence in them, and the result has been thus: Tuesday over 2,700 samples were given away. Wednesday 1,308 more were accom- modated, and to-day there are 4,000 sick and afflicted persons in this city testing the value of this cure. As the results dre published each day in the leading papers no doubt thousands who have given up all hope of being relieved will be tempted to try this and other remedies just as effective, manufactured by the Munyon com- pany. During the past three years Prof. Munyon has given away free over 2,000,000 bottles of his cures from leading dailies all over the country, and in no case have they reported after careful investiga- tion less than 90 per cent out of every hundred cured or greatly benefited. What a contrast be- tween his honest method of proving the virtue of his remedies and others who promise so much, but always ask the patient for money in advance. Prof. Munyon does not expect you to put any faith in bis sew school of medicine until thou- sands dave tested their merits. He does not bring testimonials from other places bundreds of miles away; but obtains them in your own city in a manner which prevents any possible chance of deceit or unbelief. : If you are afflicted with any disease, and do not wish to wait for the full results of this inves- tigation, ask your druggist for a Munyon’s Cure, and if no benefit is received call on Bis represen- tatives in Peoria and they will refund the money. Rheumatism Cured. Munyon’s Rheumatism cure is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hips and loins. It seldom fafle to give ro- lief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used; Stemeech and Dyspepsia Cure. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, of- fensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, diz- ziness, faintness and lack of energy. Munyon’s Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the bead and dizziness. It cures general debility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, joins or groins from kidney disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price 25 cents. Catarrh positively cured—Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that permanently. cures eatarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If so, ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Mun- yon's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Cu- tarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyon’s Liver Oure corrects headache, bilious- ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases, Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pméumonia and breaks up @ cold in a few hours. é Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, alleys ‘seremeas hnd apecdiiy Deals, the lungs. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to ail women. Munyon’s Headache Oure stops headaches in Munyon's Asthma Cure is guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Munyon’s Blood Oe etadicates all tmpenttice of the blood. Mupyon’s vitaler imparts new’ life, restores, V Price Munyon’s I Reiety in.’ pete. wet „ cents a bottle. Want Boren | SE Set xpress, 2303 2 5 1 ö * . ex- ‘7:15 am | pm U CINCINNATI, "LOUIS RAILWAY. ae — Day Express, da Southwestern 77 . gau Knickerbocker dai Alton Sunday Pony * n A. gas CHICAGO & tae & wats “4 . — - ale — 12732 2 a daily” Chicago —5 aes — 3 Kansas City Day Express, daily. Calro Short Lin ST. L., A. & T. H. R. c., P. & St. ra Sn * * “*e „„ 5 Arrive. pm| 6:52 om daily...... 2 11:82 am 2 | PB press Tous & Hannibal. Wabash es (Via 8 — 22 @ „* 4 EI 66 66° 5 Gs BS. 888888 88 88 > * * Seon 2 1 C. & Sr. P. R. R.—UNION STA land Jerseyville, daily 88 —— ae and Jerseyville, daily 2331 — Wabash Line. „„ New buled a Z. Notary Public’ 75 0 claims ee 2 N ’ 8 : se. ‘ K . e A | et bat Wii ve Oy - ‘ ~~ * + - 4 N 4 mths = ye * — 3 1 2 * 1 n 2 A oe pte * x Peles oF a, ek . 2 ‘ „ r
Page 7
a. . 2 93 4 3 ** * * — eis . : ‘ rig’ * ‘ 2 ä — 7. eh’ “4 ao ae ht 1 * 1 ” P * ae 4 oe sR. - ‘ E } een d 1 . « ‘ 894 8 . * 7 a 2a fs ~ 5. 8 * * i - ~& v 2 A * ‘ *, * x N N — * * . 0 4 ye N . Shee? r ee ee + SS ae 25 ‘ . 4 * 7 7 . 7a Fier tows * ; V IIe stock was sold at @ ere | RE SAR a, Ag aS ee re * » a ee 22 f ö mob a 1 7 r 4 3 * , . : , th a 7 3 1 N 9 E fs W Seas 7 4 de Pa ee ee ee - een ye 2 * — = 3 . Ba 9 . aie 3 182 5 * * i x +e 4 ‘ ä i, ae, ‘ 7 ib — 5 * 1 io „ . 8 = 2 * be — 2 . b 2 . pte * 1 . > „ei GL * . i. - * ‘| 4 . d ber | - 17 n 5 ing opal ~~ 9 „ ö : ore TOMCY cove ceees 31600 0 Raccoon j Oem Obese ss apeeses Min *e eee sees e 30 | 81% Cornmeal R—Uachanged is petes tor er eee eeree HICAGO— & Co., BOSCO Depend by Gaylord, Blessing —— : coe — — ä —— . ö RICHARD C GUNN! » eee a 4 . . . “i „ „„ „„ „„ „6„ thre brakeman of te Accident toe ¢ Train on th „Air Line, brought suit on Saturday in the Norfolk lroad. 80%" |29%@20% 30775 1 Court against the Western Brew- nn 0 5 ; 5 PORE a 15 N 8760 : “Mi x der Company for $15,000 damages for an al- „ March 80.—The Times „ 4K. f —Quotable at | 2 N “| 21 e WITH YOUR lese ent injury to himself, The Star special from Portsmouth, O., says: | A . . 2.22. RAKPAST orders, ie per W. as, SPECULATE EYES OPE lessness urni 5 LARD. ö * | 8 * r May .| 7.02 | 7.12 | 7.20 | 7.19 | Cleat sides, eee hams, Tse. D. 8. bad beareehebe ol fl ‘Send two cent stamp for our book Nortgit and Westert Ralroad vo-tuy. he | ~~ ot RA tay i 2 ue M ay. e i a ? N : way to the . nged ; . Clover, | Future . N. 50. 25; ce. 8. 55; timoth pert’ laborer. saw mes Lie top, "$i Sods. 60; ‘Hungarian and. Ger K — „ ales, ay. AXSEED—Quiet ‘at $1.36 per bu rapid rate, with 20 cars, A n of the Prose- 1 — the Seas yh oe we a . 1 . at $3.05 per 100 Ibs, pure and t engine. was load ax @65 11 ASTO : small , ntendent Hertel has] with matches, which, brouent Sheet the July | . * 828 . X wae ee ee ** teachers’ certificates to Daisy White- terrible loss, as t ignited, burning every n STOCK PEAS—Quotable at $0081.28. Mamie, Nevin, Sophie Voss, Nettie| other loaded ear. ‘No estimates of the loss | tay ag@aia| MSE . .. Y 5 a . * oore, George Hans and Gideon Wis- it 3 — e f said | July | “440 44% 44 2 vat could be bought at $2.90. me . 1 " e. 1 The eae an ae ae, city have been placed R SK ts OATS. SPELTER—Held at 05. 1 555 „„„„%„%„„ 3 n charge re an t e 30% 30%@30 . 2 " „ „ 2 @eeee large force are clearing a on le aan — f e 1 Sorte OS r STREST. Pit Tron . 4 * aes : has ae wae Injured. Gains are delayed. CHICAGO—Wheat—Cash, 547% May. ej tba, bc; Bou, Bie; Ob 1 5 .... 3B * We are authorized to offer for 3 5 „ ß ere : . a Bit Pode. . uly, e. ts—Cash, c; ay, . ’ ess . 4 5 266% eee M >, a ice wet lb os ed IT IS A TRUST. 87 @%c. ‘Provisions—-Port-~Geam. $12.42; with choice goods, and are higher.) 35 1 — Far . 18 1 b sale the very desirable realty 3 | he: — : at 9 . sitnated on the north side of 42006 ee @e+ — — 7 ee ribs—Cash, 3¢-33 Bi May, — — Pee : partly aralysis, aged ‘ oy! * FRUITS. bleached, $11@12; skinny, $8; junk, $10; slaught 1 OD the | aa ther of Mrs. C. Judge Baker’s Opinion of the U. 8. ; ay, e b = 0 ah TRAWBERRIES—Florida in light supply at 35@ Ge OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags, 00g | Ul & ge Shh Market street, between Broad. : ed a judeme School Furniture Co. wats aten, | ARPLES Gutet; supplies runs „ ee 3%] Sie] 8 way and Sixth street, directly N. 1 : EMPTY ; ; | | Taylor for $1 CHICAGO, March 30.—J udge Baker ren- * * barrel ; G $344; 3 oft, ; eaccereees opposite Grand O ra- house. Wy a8 Rae by She was a stepdaughter of | dered a decision to-day declaring the United Stocks of 22 in 2 2 P e dea! or Baidwin rs and $4@4. 25 2 4 . Ie eetes e606„„„„„ The lot “ on . “igh School Literary Society gave an States School Furniture Co. of Chicago to K S16 2.001 ö b mos ies CALIFORNIA UITS—Pears selting at $1.50@2 fronts 52.5 Mar- Wheat eereece eeerrte * N eritertainment on Friday evening at the be @ trust and @ monopoly. The decision | Corn .... ., 2,373,790 2,875,429 o78 PORANGES—California, §2.50@3.50 per box: Mex- | 8 23 ket street by a depth of 115 4 f th ro- Was rendered in the suit of Atty.-Gen. Mo- 271.80 308.784 534 . ¥ per ; . cooper Sour bar- 1 — was a hake ae the 9 e ion — genet tee — The . u 11 7) sina’ 2. =— oe ee a * = pork barrels, eas, feet, and is of sufficient size for rior t siolo ne e rmation ns els ese 3h LEMO!} 80. r 00 Mendy. Memon and Palerme gato | ft li Se Reon, regen Se most any character of improve, Sager, a prominent business that it consisted of 16 different corporations é gop gt BAKANAS—On orders, $1@1.50 per bunch, ac- $22; beer keg, $16@18. Head. . | ö ä 0 , died of Bright's disease. and firms; that it regulated prices and prac- No. 4 844 cording to size. e ne set. ment, oe ed te See on “ORANGE. beaten Saget oe la" mls et ee super mus of Hast St. Louis articles of in-/| ¢ at the Un es Co. had made * ‘et N a rotation. The 1 — ot — com- contracts with its popendent farms whereby wfuithtpcSiianeted Gn datceiies een tun deems nek e Ap jee, R — 202 hac ; Ze recognized by ere who gives 3 a and the incorporators are] they were to se Sir output to the N ee. ; chop 19 . COOPERAGE—Fioaur bbdis, round . fla Soe ‘Smith, Peter Casey and P. M. Mur-| cago corporation and were te manufacture — — 1 teens Geneva tion a * i 1 SGETABLES. a „Dei half-bbis, 2ic; meal — produce the matter a moment's thought. . only such goods as the latter should direct. | rather nakreb limite. nen inetinetion wan | _POTATOES—Market in buyers’ favor. Colorado, | bis, ; half-bbis, S0c Situated on the great central street of the city, leading direct frem the Union Station to Broad way. Surrounded by the lead« ing hotels and theaters,of ready access to almost every street Fey i EE 10 f b 4 25 BE A> 12 : 10 i 5 i i 5 E 5 5 Saas BS ESA SSesee ereeere — ogeagee AGESESSR 28 8 e case of the Belleville City Railway against] filed a demurrer, claiming that it merely | later. July gaining most, as that is the new crop ; pome-grown, ° sum the Cairo short Line and the Tudor Tron acted as a distributer for other firms and | option. The close was easy and below yester- | ¢! more than foregoing prices ie 2 : c; Company. An, eppes) has been taken denying that it made any attempt to re - ONIONS—Lower and slow; most stock sprouted. | 7¢Uow, S5ce; white. 6c : from Carter County on suspicion, but after | olis—but the day's clearances of fi d wh : ear. This location is adapta- 1 Schmidtharber, a native of Prus- [a thorough examination and upon his being from four ports only 112.000 bu and the week's trem GARROTS Necthera, f per 88 122 0 . * P 1 sia. was naturalized in the County Court. | identified and vouched for by parties here | both coasts over 400,000 bu bes than last week and bb . — Provisions ble fer wholesale or retail busi- . a * 7 y ble at 50c@$1 per bu. Jefferson Shipman, who recently contract-| late prices. Upon this demurrer Judge Ba- o rain bad fallen in winter wheat sections up Quota ed a case of varioloid, presumably at the] ker’s adverse decision was 82 to this morning and the same cry of dry and dusty, CABBAGE — . 8 orders “re = MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. he Germania Turn Verein will give an] as being all right he was turned loose. a year ago. Estimates om the next visible were for —4 5 cen — 81.80% per dos. firm on very light hog receipts, and a firm market Master athletic entertainment. a disappointing decrea 180. SAUER KRAUT—Hait-bbis, $2.75; wbis, $5; om! at the yards. May opened Ze h at ness house, hotel or theater. crop suffering or damaged, was heard from different CELERY—California . 1 The closing Li East St. Louis race t has entirely re- t — quarters, though chiefly from the West and South- om ta, 40048 CHICAGO, March 80. — Wheat started dull Anton Hug has procured a building per- Furlong Working on the Robbery. west. But indications pointed so strongly to rain — r steady to-day and later declined moderately. feeling resulted cou pork 1 verpoo „id ad- Coftee. 5 py r | orders, 25¢@60e higher. f $12.50, May lard sold at $7.10 and rihe at Armistice for Three Weeks. | _ Reported by the Haney & Kinsella Coffee ant | teek, Weriin e . , Maren, 00) ~ cuaee Miucan er ; ee pice . aris in the near future and there was such a lack of from it for a $600 frame dwelling, to be erected | gpecial to The Post-Dispatch. buying (indicating few outside orders on the market) SWEET gg ae ge tg Bet gs 1 oe 8 24 ’ Southern, 70@80c per desen 4 55% ; fIVE CATTLE—Ohoice to fancy Antwerp steady, but about Ic and private " ‘ orders, at T5c { sc; — SHIMONOSBEEKI, March 80.—It is offigtally ST. LOUIS, March 90. cables noting a weak market on showery weather. bbl; Southern, 4ogsbe wer aon bunches. ~ - ‘Tul : — . . . very reasonable figure, or lease J Secon r ia, , bbl on orders; Ber ey that an unconditional armistice Third | Argentine also reported K „ tar week. CA $2 per - , A downward inclination was : . nty Judge Rhoads has overruled a] This the Attorney-General affirms was an | manifest carly 1 4 S5c per bu; Bur : ; bbis, ; lard motion for a new trial in the condemnation | evasion of the anti-trust law. The company July Age, bat Pullted Saige to Spe on 8 — 5 Ohio, 90c@$1.05; A and — * — er i —. 5 a . ab mer ye Logan avenue. ie April term of the Cir- WILLIAMSVILLE, Mo. March 90.—De- | that the selling early in the day, light as it was, | 90) ot C. Nit. 8 per Dbl. seed stock. $2. 78 * n car in the city and in a portion which are twenty-two suits for divorce, of assistants working on the hold-up of | erpool and London had nd effect. Receipte wese | ,RUTABAGAS—Quiet at Wente per bu; on or . %% Mrs. Catherine Stortzum, wife of Adam] Iron Mountain train No. 64 at this place | amaller 83, 000 bu winter wheat at Western mar- mye ya ee ee per bb; 2 * Januaty 2 os cos values are growing higher each Stortzum of Millstadt, died at Anna, aged] Wednesday night. A man was brought in | kets and 224 cars spring at Duluth and Minneap- Northern, 178 hi r bed 487 and , Di thet or inree. weeks pee Feen and the 5 giver „ | colin oad diver Oak tos Ge eee ome- orders, we per for long term of years. Will de & — LI —* * , . . as up 2 points above yes y's and “we . 3 i ee 4 g ae — wl SAY ag * 2 12 . be od 14.80 | close, latter encouraging a better feeling. Anxiety 8 4 oh gh. 4 on orders, $1 per box; , .1Ztec asked; J 7. ‘ N pleased to negotiate with inter- oe 2 over probable weat conditions, and these #0 | $3.50 per bbl. 7 40c. Ri March. 6. - M ; : a . a Sea \ 14.85 | Uncertain, rallied the market finally and closed it UTTER AND CHEESE, "A2%, ; bid. Cash—Wheat : ‘ ested parties. 4.805 14. 7014.0 | Dut little below yesterday. — : Separator, “ty . the Emperor of Japan. 600; exchange, 9%; receipts, 180,000; clearances U. | JUly Soll at 4 oi hey and at close we roll, 4 EGG MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. g., nil; Burepe, nil; stock, 180,000; market steady; Snot — No 4 L. 4 — N de NEW YORK.—Receipts, 5,962 cases, 105 bbis. 3 Councilman Jenies’ Partner. ere * 1 ry an 262,000; market ae or before call to-day, but on call the ‘old of | young Amer VROSTUN Received, 2,736 cases, 2 bbis. Firm ms; geed average Santen, 30 mul. dae for No 2 red in United was ite better than - singles, Made: etn 81 3 Hung a Ss 6.83 n f 3 9 Li uch AFR, at 20.35. Futures—May opened at Sic and sold off to 54% — 18e: gin, 22c. | 7.02 8 ae a : $4. ° : a RIO—No. 7 Coffee Pxchange standard, 16 mi), Ke, up to Bee and closed at 54%@55e asked. | Dairy: jee, 15e; 5@Sc mage Anderson-Wa Rea Su * 8⁰⁰ . . * 18 1 r, of Wh „ James + | at 18e. | l Dg ny 2 ot the yesterday and nove offered below 58e. ” Ide; Limburger, Ie; KANSAS CITY.—Receipts, 400 cases. Very firm Sick 0 h W Republican Club, was CLEARINGS THE BANKS After call 5,000 N 2 red in Farmers’ sold to POULTRY. GAME AND VEAL. at 10K@llic t. o. d. cars in cases. teent os ee Ete LE G8 OF . local mill and 10,000 in United to go South, ali] LIVE POULTRY—Larger receipts of chickens and CHIGAGO.—Received, 6,800 pkgs. Steady at elected by the Counci . — — one nes at May price in elevator. sales lower. Turkeys scarce and firm. Chickens, 11e. udge urphy on — —.— 4 * — — Following are the bank clearings for the Samples—Received, 739 sks, T cars local. Steady per lb; old roosters, 4c; young roostes, 6c; — t influence n ey © week, showing increase or decrease, as com- millers | turkeys, Lei geese, 4c. MONEY ig no secret when it 2 ran het K. Ey pared with the corresponding week last . sold at 55%@ | GAME— . Most of the game ship- : the business partner of Counciliman James. year for New York and the principal cities * 1 ice * in r = mai- | Clearing-House statement: of the South and West: any orders were Te eee tA o-da „ here and local traders not inclined to do much. ern eee: — Choice at e ns 1 8 — 338 88 if — E ° Saw rae: ti : Suing for $2,000,000. ' CINCINNATI, o., March 30.—The suit of John W. Flora of Kentucky for his share of Cincinnati = The run of recei continued small at Western . eret roug markets, 152,000 bu, against 312,000 one year ago, thie 11 5 — — re cok 1804 — the comm „ ly or — f ‘ Increase, $: 132 792. or 11 8 per cent worth estate has reached the 3 r Received, 3,930 cases; shipped, 3,803 casés. . 8 994 ei Tr:! set Soentee tm th | lth aman gee Wes af ‘tag | Eat ea 2 25 timate son of —— wth s+ a a thee —— 8. 694 . 19 Liverpool was steady, but domestic at — rt Win $8 i to whom Nicholas Longsworth bequeat maha -O | markets were inclined to be weak late in the day : : Increase, $5, per cent. two-fifths of his $5,000,000 estate. Indianapolis . a and the close here was 1-16c below yesterday. ge Ra read ale. . BTC. | EXCHANGE—Quoted by A. d. Edwards & Sons: — 1 Steady and everything offered sold withou A Green salted Western 8 The Last English Duel. * Wü RT 5 850.464: 2. our, white at — ee mix Green salted, Southern ye Chambers’ Journal increase. 20.8. Exclusive of New York, $397,- 4 gd 8 apt 2 8 — ow at Dry Texas, choc 2.00. — Nhe last duelthe last fatal one, at least | 878,710; increase, 14.8. F opened at 424%@%e and sold up to | giaehern and interior LONDON, March 30. as fought in a field in Maiden eina 43c, Kade. closing at 42 I and the account, 104 11-16. part of Holloway in 183. The dis- E SE ee Ne ee re Ä GBB. c sonoons crags 0. ccccncenens solitary 8 tric 1 fro September i4%%c bid. t —.— a — 2 — — — THE MARKETS pot Grades—The Ifttle offered was salable at = Sa eee and dry e Wall Street. oA 220 a Fawcett and Lieut. Munro. The former * steady rates on the call, but the only buyer Green salted, No. 1 NEW YORE, March 80.—The stock market opened 4 . 75 killed. The duellists were not only oe eae — „ Bonny Bo * * higher; Cedar Falle and ed- G. ge . J ~ . * . e | officers; they were also brothers-in- regular at 41% and later at 41%e in United, white r bit ; having. married two sisters. ST. LOUIS. March 80 42c bid for T and F, 4 for Valley. Nos white - and Pacific Mail 1 ad pre- * he Coroner's jury on the inquest re- Beerbohm says: Generally ‘speaking the present offered regular at * d 42c. . ; ferred i 4 N and Western : , turned a verdict of willful murder, not only | position of wheat is as follows: Absdnce of pressure Except a few cars No. 2 E side at 42e, nothing ry No. 2 2 and Lackawanna j 91 ‘agains Lieut. Munro, dut against the See- to gell on part of Russia and Argentine, an evi- done after call. 4 h Fal en hid Silver certificates are at 661,267. he latter, however, were ac- | dent paucity of stocks in farmers’ hands in America | 0A TS There was a — — — — aay 4 — SHEEP PEL . evaded the hands of justice | and possible injury to the French crop and, al- ture market all day, as no — oe — * 10 smaller size sad dry, 25@40c: lambs 7 uge abroad, Four years later | though it is a far te a new crop, it may be | time havin N 82 — r frm” nes, 0 De! dry fallen sheep pelts ST. LOUIS STOCK MARAET. and a lot of 87 to take his trial at the Old | generally said that in America, France, Russia 88 in May were at le DEER SKINS, ETO.—Deer skins ; per stockers at $1.75 per 100 pounds. found guilty and sentenced | aud Roumania the atea sown in the aggregate is oS ae wees clowe Boh maged half peice; tele. Lindell ‘stock was bid 108 t 1 St. Louis National was wanted at 110%; Live Stock by Telegraph. * | decidedly less than last year. This latter argument der — . 8, however, strongly recom in favor of wheat — be hardly worth putting . at 30%c, bid 30. For July hitte live geese, | no offeri rig ded to mercy, and the sentence was ‘ . e : ; ngs. rr commuted to twelve months’ im- | joe bn et, be e for the abnormal 8 der on call, No 2 selling regular lange l small sks, 88; guilly and United Elevator was offered at 46%; best | CHICAGO, Maren 30.—Hogs_Receipts, * ment. Press dispatch from Minneapolis te weather at and for more e a 1 XXX. — XXXX. bid 46. official yesterday " neighborhood in which this duel was | still dry, after an unusually nf ; ; * 1 * . . dea year ago. 2 white e E. trk—No. 2 at dolte and GREASE— White, , t. Louis Trust Co. was offered at 1. er! of It. 15 account of the city election, to be held next | Northern mixed at 31e. Skd lots on orders, 85@ brown, le per lb: yellow, 343%e; rough 1 ew York er. t * Exchange will 300. BE AX—Prime salable at 31 : ferings were at 182 and 180 b From the N 8 2 * ee Tuesday, the Merchants ange adjourn | 940. only offer to sell on call was No 2 E side at at Sic per ID ae nal “National wan 0eé St ana & race don’t you?“ r * of wheat for week ending | e, but no bids. asked. back: t Thu ,820,000 bu. H . : 3 5 f * * v * & —— — ARS 38 8 25 3 . uy >is * ‘toma or: * „ i: Se ee ee Fate 3 aS “ey W aM ae 4 - (“ea ae 2 4 > Pa » J cate | . E af 77 73 7 1250 3 “tt 18 5 ; » 4e; black, s Bank wes wanted at 158 and y way : Eatimates are for 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bu de- : , 88 tons Tittle busi- ; . Mc; wahoo, bark of tree, 8 for sale at t house? My, what a lot of Win- | crease in next visible. of d the roba- ired Saturday dullness being . Te; , 2424c; blue fi * “Bank Repu 85%; none dows she to clean.” bilities favor nearer the lesser amount. One ycar ' intensified the fact that this was the last day I thread. 8c; butterfly, Se; bitter sweet | bark. > offered, ei, ER Ar : : E VI > * 15 2 out upon the mighty — — a s WILD DANC 8 * bi figure of a woman near to the n ate; I can go and Gan 44 * 7 * 4 * 5 . WITH THE DEATH ANGEL. me going ng room. words nm my soul yo 5 . t reach me, but there was something a nice little thing, I An Interesting Question Raised by an Inquisitive Girl | = : voc, of the speakers that wave me| it I could: ‘but doi’t you seo» Ama his 5 ful crisis. She on the Steamer’s Dead. 528 ug to herself, | it as be fatrusion | such « stupid Engilshesen Shin ait pies w, I cannot swear that t , Englishman—blunt,dull, blind, | 1 i insist that it ts just as’ good as if it * of both = ld inconceivable. Un etre inferieur, Their knowledge of ther had begun Avene never tell a story of that king —— —— was musi- The Sonversation, Whee — te oe / @m the day of sailing and would probably’ unless it were true,” said a pale, dark ; while the man’s heavy | ried on in low tones: fore aed, was ear 2 on the day of Arrival; but in the | girl from the depths of manifold wraps and |). untrained instrument. | tinguish the words. = * Meantime hazard forced upon them a super- | “cushions. ss an At last the man said, with Nola r a brief acquaintance de- Nor 4 unmistakeble yo “Of, course, u wish.“ she - forget vee do not : to see De ou 8 N ness and was As I stepped i of the heavy ves t mapired th silent meditation, apparen | The Minds of the litte company with a sense of ove re sullen, doggea| out. He was between e tery, and caused their thoughts to wan- osity. Da tall, t-featured Saxon. ii rin obacure the su- 2 er. Nr * erns Some one had just tom a ghost | waking his absorption ; and so slowly / him. me Nn, , ty foreign I had been invited to dinner, and love to have my b don’t u it interesting. It boy ; „and when I yor 7 " said a very une Ban is true, but, like most true stories, it I : ones — 2 BL ae * 1 he . i ith you. 8 i. — * so nice and creepy to > regress et. pad were are gaps in it wh What next 1 did ; I — — they t 8 ork. | ” ad in the hotel corridor. Dj well 1 he replied,| “He is an old hand,” w ; al . that nner waa * 5 55 2 * ma 3 he. very young 5 — — be bo 170 on a — ne night wae 1. u te 1 , tha th — — 4 — ‘con — te 2 “T : the K. 850 Ad e e we ths e e the ‘pase we 0d. leves . , ‘ : * ; : 8 * " 9 } i 4 N «A . * . ” * a, oe. — 1 * é * 1 . . „ . 5 * : * 3 * - 1 Nee . 1 e A* 1 1 5 e — : 1 Fs ö eer ~ * oe. : N. Nane a Phe pr ey*, g — by. ¥ j 4 * - » D 7 “ * 1 2 F ¢ ER ae ee on, 22 BS 1 st A 7 > 8 1 * . ee 5 . 99 n Ne 3 7 “hw ae. Ae , a ere se a Ra + a HIVE ly RRP ; ‘ Pe. Ya r 1 5 aa Tidy a ot he . ier Ee sot as . * * ag ae ‘ 1 79 7. > - . M 1 4 ‘i ;
Page 8
a es * ; a he or 1 * : * 3 * *. a 2 N 3 tux * oS ta * 1 4 0 “ S wre „ # 0 * * 4 + ; N 7 1 * * ir wal 2 he . 1 F 1 2 225 * . ö . > * e 2 fetes, 1 We oA om * "Bs _ * * 8 2 3 r 8 A ke 6 . * written UD. * 2 J 5 at . . 2 oF. . 7 q Nr — K a N , a ? 8 > . * — rer Lyn — f N 4 * heres 2 — 4 «> Se" . ü * 8 . N 7 « 14 * P e 2 Ee meee with * 7 8 . Warren. 24. ‘ — 2 * LUCAS Av., 2711—For rent, nicely furnisher room. | 7 1 | LEFFINGWELL AV., 1034 N.—Furnished or unfurnished front rooms; 24 floor; private family, a Mt . | “A LA SALLE Sr., 923—Second-floor furnished room; light housekeeping, 62; gas and warm beth free, pianos without removal, y Oe bead Gest an tants : : MAGNOLIA AV., 8121—$ rooms and kitchen to small family; rent $12, 7 sa ae ke al lowest rates; business yw on buttons. 1506 8. Sch st. | 7 MORGAN ST., 1635—One nicely furnished front room for housekeeping; alee oue micely furnished back at S15 Pine st., 2d Soor, 7 N . * 5 3 OLIVE ST., 2009—Newly furnished rooms; hot and cold ba Station; transients ge- | MONEY—A gentleman of means, from ALL private matters treated free, temal ; ths; handy te Union 8 Boston, ha t present Medicine furnished. o7 ea de advance. those who can wee.f¢ ; 0. neuen WANTED—Giri for general house- | _ he fur i. D. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th. need. Work. Adams st. ? ANTED— agents an every com PARK n 3 2 1st floor; conveniences; reasonable for two gentlemen; HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house-| tifying the skin armiees, excellent; ST. LOUIS Av.. 3523-8 rooms, Ist floor, $18. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut t. work. 8712 Finney av. : — OE r we ois Oe SPRING AV., 529—Nicely furnished rooms without board; private family; ret. required. HOUSEGIRL W general housegir) * r. LOUIS AV., 3525—3 rooms, 2d floor, 812. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st. 1158 01 x 1425 ert st. ag np ge 5 Tie * 1 — 7 1 H. B. TAYLOR Av., 2626 N.—New dat. 8 rooms; only one left; rent $12. N WANTED—G irl A general bhouse- | ——— . — — TAYLOR AV., 2628 N.—New 4-roomi flat; large, light rooms; very convenient; rent $15. hotel er restaurant; ; refs, req. DR. MARY ; ‘ ‘wTuRe. Hepp, Green Tree Hotel. req. B. MARY ARTHUR, experienced ledies| phyel- | waSHINGTON Av., 1506—Nicely furnished froat hall room. | | LOANS ON FURNITURE. py : HOUSEGIRLY WANTED—For light housework in | = specialty; consultation free. 2612 Wash st. WASHINGTON AV., 2228—N furnished 2 ts, cheap. The Fidelity Loan Juarantee Co. is now under GARDENER--Situation wanted by a practical gar- | mn .. 4, * eatly front room for 2 gen new management and make loans gy Add. M 438, this office. ll famfly. Inquire at 8216 Harper st. . __s«| DR. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician mid- | WASH ST., 18072 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; 24 floor, $10 and/up on all kinds 22 security, — — — HOUSEGIRL WA 2 tor general] wife; treats and cures female bles; | 9TH Sr., 2009 N.—8 elegant rooms for colored people; rent low. Apply 61 Franklin av. as MAN—Young man wants situation in : housework; small family. 222 N. Compton av. board dur. con. Ladies in troub. call or Write. 29 8. 11TH Sr., 12 * . Furniture, pianos, horses, warehouse receipts, ness; one year’s experience. Add. 119 8. 11th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for 73 14th st. - — — A furnished room for light housekeeping; $2 per * $16 pee * ete. 1 SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of — — — 8 2TH Sr., —Furn : mon Our business is conducted ! MAN A respectable young man wishes a position work in small family. Apply at 2756 Bacon st. n for 38318 and rn — 919 N_ ished rooms for ay housekeeping; all convs; N coopers e — —＋ — * 5 2 . of any kind; can furnish refs. Add: X 440, this IRONERS W ANTED—Bxperienced 3 3 a eral Dispensary, Franklin av. / * Furnished rooms, also light housekeeping. of owner; partial payments taken, each payment re | turnable to e Cireul — 18 0 Pa" office. shirts; none others. 205 N. Broadway, 4th floor. | HAIR DRESSING in latest fashion; also manicur- 3 Misceliarecus. If you need money, call and see us ye ¢ A : ; ing. Miss Church, 1109 Glasgow av. 802 CHESTNUT ST. 2D FLOOR. veo see * Co., Ma- Toung man, 20, wants situation in dining 7 ee — Be or boarding house. Address EB 440, ye oo n * „ 1 70 ewe ROOMS—Wanted, by widow in good locality, select transient couples. er 8 * 3 office. MONZyT Tc — sone title, — f er — vs ry 1 X * t ce, a med, n nd t 7 LOOK! Ladies—Any sewing machine, gasoline | ROOM—Elegantly furnished front room to lady, with privileges. Address D 439 offi ture, Pianos, Etc. ing described real estate, situated in the — this office. 8 ———— ů — al as — th or without bath Louis and State of Missouri, and a nae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for to oc good as en 80 partments for gentremen. furatshea or unfurnisbed. om 8 RANT THE EASIEST ~MAN—Young man with experience and reference general housework; good home, good pay. 1038 e aoe * r — — N a 5 chapel „ ye 1 * : e tand. Address new, at your homes, and tested before you pay. N t — this 1 in a cigar = If you wish work done, drop me a postal cara with 2608 Locust. 8 attached. W. ©. McOreery, Security Building lows, to-wit: IAA young married man wants a situation to 4 WANTED—One accustomed to hotel work. n wr foe take care of horses and work around the place. 19 at the Beaumont Hotel, Olive st. and uns. FRICK, midwife: specialist; female com- oddard lots 42 BOARDING. . erson av. usiness Se EE 240, thie office. plaints; charges reasonable. 120 8. 14th st. DOLMAN ST., 1026—Large, pleasant 2d-story front, with board; private family; gentlemen or couple. | Fat “horore el clas gueertully given. confide MAN-Situation by young colored man to wash | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- MME. ROBERTS, GAMBLE ST., 2631—F suite, with or without board. : ntial. . Spiritualist, locates lost prop- * or rent, furnished rooms, single or en . : attak Gable bas COMMERCIAL LOAN CO., 712 PINE STRERT, gutistnetion given. 1600 Pine st. | GARRISON Av., 012 N.—2 handsomely furnished rooms, 2d-floor front, single or — — — ra Banking rooms, 11 and 12, Second Floor and do dining room work; good references | work; must be a good cook; references uired. . given. Address H 439, this office. 4361 Finney av. 2 3 superior accommodations; large yard and verandas; references given Tie ae MACHINIST—Situation by young mechanic with] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for all-around | MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP treats ladies’ troubles;| GRATAN ST., 1213—For rent please t 2d-story front room, ‘with board; private family. MON EY TO LOAN three rs’ machine shop practice and three housework; one that sleeps at home ferred. private home for ladies confinement. ears in electrical constracting; vould like to get | 2826 K 11th st. 2 * Franklin av. 1 880 LUCAS AV. 8433—Large, nicely furnished room, suitable for two gentlemen or married couple, with Pan, DAY OF APRIL. 1808. the In some electric plant; A 1 references. Address G | HousnGinL WANTED ound German cid’ Yor | MRS. L. HOTSON — geo em first-class board; accommodations excellent. On fornitere and Pianos in an of nine o'clock in . rece confin : amount you desire | and ö „ general housework and cooking; must ge. treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; hon- | LUCAS AV., 8315—Lovely room and excellent day board in first-class locality. without removing — rem pour . money aa 247 in the afternoon NIGHT CLERK-—Situation wanted by = 1 tent; no washing. 1428 Mississippi av. est 2 8 free; experience in all] LOCUST Sr., 8048—Newly furnished rooms, with good table board. ; eee „ Dees in . — and save eters No. 1 reference: wants place as night clerk in cases, trou call. 1803 ashington av. . n o commission or charges for papers; you cam ge hotel or as watchman. Ad. W 437, this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- LOOUST Sr., 2808-8 furnigned rooms, with or without board; 3d door; singie oF en suite, the money the same day you apply for it. John ©. es ) — — work; no washing or ironing, but must know how 1,000 FINE walant 6-day strike and alarm clocks, | LOCUST ST., 2207—Newly furnished rooms, with first-class board. King, 814 Morgan st. Business private. PAINTER—Wanted, situation by practical painter, K: tion, Frisco 1.80 : fine — clocks 06—N a : — —— ——ů —— — | iner and se — — finisher; city or country. $30 this — Sta * . ; $13: at Dunn's Loan Office. 58 81 re ere gas — — 1 for one or two gents, with or with- F URNITURHB LOANS. HENRY TRO 1 — LAUNDRESS WANTED—A German laundress; | Ladies’ Special Physician out board; private family. semeral;, lewent taten: business: ee REPORTER—Wanted, 2 position as reporter on | _sef. required. 4000 Westminster pl. eee 7 * | MORGAN ST., 2938—Very desirable 84 · story front and other rooms, with board: also dar boar. ] tial. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. : —— — JJ FD , rent, furnished rooms, with board; $16 and #18 per month. Merchants SALESMAN—A No. 1 salesman wants position, city an to sell tickets for an entertainment. Call | ton ay e . = OLIVE : 50 eek. 5 ot road; start by first of month; bond. Address F after 4 p. m., 1424 Washington av. 8 LI ST., 2016—Nicely fur. rooms, with first-class table board; $4.50 per w ym 405, this office. oe 7 PINE Sr., 2934—Room, with first-class board; also basement room; refs. ex. Clerks and Salesmen, — — — I TED— maker; also able to TAYLOR AV., 1305 N.—Two front connec rooms, with alcove, nicely furnished, with board, in - ; M a nor; Henry WATCHMAN—Sitnation by responsible man as trim; state salary and O 440, this office. „Solo aN D 81 LVER. vate family; all conveniences; si or en suite; for couple or 8 or 4 persons; terms —8— Respectable F amilies a Rooke. a —1＋ ® 8 a ee rr 10TH ST., 1127 8.—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board. Possessing pride and dignity, momen maak, Charles B. Stuever and 832 on etn al wanted ae — re — ager for lunch room. K with refs.. B 439 re, and do th N rassed. facts * 8 — — and — un some wholesale house to make mse ener- ° "9 * guaran‘ work. com es W eir compou rates terest, Ally useful. Ad. G 441, this office. ae ri er SM 4 a = 5 “ — . — can obtain confidential — in 1 through ‘ x enc ma- wuing 92 , st. . us upon etrict privacy, and can, desired, secure chine girls on vests; week or — work. 621 — — . ü BOARDuIN G- Wanted. two gentlemen to board: vicinity of Grand = Olive. Add. G 437, this office, same on pianos, house old furniture, etc., without Lynch st. BOARD—Widow would like child to board; will have a mother’s care. Address Mrs. A. Lewis, being removed, on terms of repayment consistent stands bookkeeping and 5 — Phere HORSES AND VEHICLES 8869 Arsenal st. with their circumstances. typemriting work; also @ good penman. Adtress | MACHINE-HANDS WANTED-—8 machinists, 2 “ BOARD—A single lady is furnishing up a first-class house in the best residence part of the city: | REPUTABLE’ firms and sorperetions an abtale — —— — tackers and 8 girls to fell linings on custom For Bale will take a few first-class boarders at reasonable rates. Ad. K 440, this office. — 12 — al — 2 — 8 HELPWANTED—ALEZS. pants; good wages. J. W. Losse Prize Tailor Co., — BOARDING— Large front room with alcove; also board for two gentlemen; Morgan st., wast of Gar- We assume the same 8 AAN ‘as 5 11 ch insertion. 515 N. 6th st. FURNITURE CAR—For sale, cheap, a one-horse rison; no other roomers; references exchanged. Add. 488, this office. your lawyer or physician. We practice the = A a oe ee NURSE WANTED—Young white nursegirl. Ap- furniture car; good as new. Wm. Camps, 813 —— | rule”’ in all our dealings. Call er address Roome — —— 7 l BOY WANTED—Good, strong boy to work in} Y Zola Walnut st. — — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — —— 1 — NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nurse, not over 18; | HORSE—For sale, $150 will purchase a * 1 — BOY WANTED About 18, to distribute circulars; one that can sew and assist with housework; 2 buggies and set of harness; a big bargain. Gall] ADAMS Sr., 2884-6 rooms, da th and laundry, in good order. Inquire at 2830 Adams st. FURN ITU RE M0 RTGAGE 50 cents a day. Add. F 440, this office. furnish refs. 4434 Westminster pl. at Post-Dispatch office. BELL Av., 8218—7 rooms, reception hall, furnace, bath. Inquire on premises. — SURREY—For sale, $125, canopy top cut- under sur- : ; . i CUTTER WANTED—Cutter for. ladies’ tailoring; ,, Inporial aundry; — t 8300 —4. 288 Ay GRATIOT — ry" See house in good order; front and back yard; water paid; for one or two OAN CO., must be first-class; state reference and expe- . . son av. — beat $200 — 27 . Jefferson : amilies; $25. , - tm — — SURRET—For sale, McCall & Haas cut- under sur- JEFFERSON AV., 8707 S.—Six-room house, with bath, convenient to 8 street car lines; ashi to 4 00 rience. Address K 439, this office. WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for house- rey; also three-quarter seat top buggy. 2758 r “ ; large yard; 1303 W ngton v. 2d Fl r. — — — keeping and to do general work; good place. Call ween e l e — ß ——— : : lin a . TRAPS—New and second-hand open and top wagons, PINE Sr., 18038—12-room house in good repair; low rent. uel Bo m, 7th and Chestnut sts. Bes sa — — ate der 2 Hasty , 0 N. Egg. | ST. LOUIS AV., 6198 rooms, stone front, Baltimore heater, ete.; all ‘conveniences; $35. Mottote 5 — us, a MAN WANTED—Man to drive and do outside work; ’ pt = Fong — Rye Boy = pan Eg =“ WASH ST., 2706—Six-room house in good order, with bath; rent §22 per month. Apply to Adam must be experienced and sober. 3560 Pine st. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents 507 N. Channing av. — 3 —— ou can sign notes payable mon the — a ; 5 wrt | te line; Display ds, 20 cents per agate MAN WANTED—A man of some business expert- 2 —̃— he money you borrow and ex : ence to represent an Eastern company in this f- ch insertion. —— GS TO LET FOR BUGINESS PURPOSES. time you pay you take up a ote, and when you pay city; for terms, ete., address F 437, this office. 3 Miglin! po 284 2 —5 —— ge ~~ LOST AND FOUND. all the notes you have signed you will be through: y, — 75 ‘ on carth; send pos or particulars; nothing like 806~—Lar tore: fixtures: goods, boot, shoe store won't owe us a cent; we also give you a writ MAN WANTED—Of good address, to solicit and | it; credit to all worthy; wanted by everybody; no s cents per line each insertion. LAFAYETTE AV., 1 2 1 * nne dry . — 1 2 if you pay the 7— d in full be. report sale. HENRY TROLL. | collect for an established firm in this city; a man | fraud; permanent, growing business for honest peo- MORGAN ST., 1247—Large store in good order; rent low to good tenant. Apply 519 Franklin ay, fore the notes expire that we will give you a rebate ' Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. residing in the vicinity of Tower Grove preferred. beo. Noel, Geologist, Chicago, III. Lost. PINE ST., 516—Large store; best locality on Pine st. Chas. H. Bailey, 304 N. 7th st. oa all notes that are Bet due. ie you have . t| St. Louls, Mo., March 16, 1808. 3178 . A 441, ths office. ate —————_—_—_—_= | — urniture or a piano on time and cannot meet your . 2 —— 8 * DEESSMAKING. DOG—Strayed or stolen, from 2500 Salisbury ot.) "OMS 10, mulldne, et ete 1 at ee om ¼ü « ꝗAf to leca- | payment, let e ou! the Mary Kelly, bis wite, by thelr certain deed 1 = v “4 r 9 * * ~ ov — . . T nice large stores sles small store te, do_sol remove ai good, but ox * . : : : „ 905 N.— tore; fine Key floor, eCarthy be the cheapest and easiest in the QUARRYMEN WANTED-3 good quarrymen. Ap- | “20_e8ch insertion. _- „I. ee r — 1 * Eg 2 viene Sieg ae See city, and in 22 * — = games 7 — ply at Quarry, Ashland and Euclid avs., Hill & | DRESSMAKING—Stylish e 4 locket between 18th | WASHINGTON Av. — doctot's office; alcely furbtahed: de Louis. Call 28 U pnd we till give roo aly inst} ecribed 85 oon Warte N 2 “aan cee Bg agra French | 1210 Locust st. ‘| WASHINGTON Av., 1 - wo fine offices for doctor; nicely furnished; cheap. formation you wish. Our office 1s open from 7 4 0 R— Wan „ situation by Arst-elass 7 2 . — ——-—-t— 4 n’ . . m. to 8 p. m. otary in office. shoe cutter; no objection to leaving the city | — OVERCOAT—Reward and no questions for return of | 2D AND mae Mürren, 00 N. 44. building; water in room; w. 6. same fleet FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., _ nay} overcoat, hats, lady’s cape, waist, etc., if re- T 440, this office. BUSINESS WANTED. turned to 2037 Sidney st. 2D AND * 2 third floor Boatmen's Bank building; w. c. same floor; 68. Thomas Warren, — . — BARBERS—Barber trade taught thoroughly; : ° MEDICAL. Bar ate ie, eee Burde 0 nes: 15 ceats | PLANS—Lost, set of plans. Return at once to 8112) grr Sr., 10 N.—Opposite Court-house—A ane store and cellar. Inquire of Janitor, 4th floor. and evening school. St. Louls ber Col- > - ö agate linc; Display rds, 20 cents per agate Brantn l. d get d. es ‘ lege, 819 N. Sth st. ne each insertion. 88 . hae Nome Fe ne. = — 6TH Sr., 118 N.—Large, new store, with basement suitable for cold storage. Apply at 115. TES PLATS MAKERS ‘WANTED-* ten | GROCERY WANTED—With living rooms, grocery Pound. — late ker, thoroughly acquainted with bridge End — 5 y ’ RO N AND 1 and hou work; references required. Add. T 486, this office — a 8 price. Address P 439, | GroOVE—Found, Monday night, in Olymple Theater, * D LODGING WANTED. this office. rr ROOM—Wanted, room and board for lady in private family where there are no other boarders, expects . to be sick; terms must be reasonable. Address, stating terms, T 437, office. A * es * . * — 2 rae b ** — —— — nd ch : 1 * a — = : . * f A SA SBN ag : FE i ee og N N N A —" | L 8 — 232 9 2 25 i a: U i it i 5 Fist — E E 5 i rt 1 oi WANTED—For the U F. Army, spree tees = MUSICAL. — married men, between the ages an , 0 A pd motal chacacter and temperate habits. ‘For er : , Display Cards, 30 seats’ per State MONEY WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT. nformation apply in per 1 Recruit- | fine each insertion. 10 to per line; Display Headlines ing Officer ° 811% N. sth st., — is, Mo. ALBERT DORE piano tuner and repairer, re- r — l ne: Display ra 20 cents — —— BELL Av., 4612 and 4614—Three-room flats, with all conveniences. Paul B. Davis & Co., 710 Chestnut. 83 00 UP—fantsto order. Mesrits r moved to 2880 Franklin av.; good werk only, ne each Snsertion. LEE AV. AND HULL PLACE—New, buff-brick flats, 3 rooms, $10; nice. Agent at flats. 0 Co. „ 219 N, 8th st., cor. Olive, oor. MONEY—Wanted, $7,000 at 6 per cent; first deed | PAPIN Sr., 1806, 1812, 1820, 1822 and 1826—Flats, new houses; 5 to 7 rooms each; rent moderate. UP—Suits and overcoats to order. | PIANOS—Elegant second-hand square and upright | of trust on improved real estate worth $12,000 REBER PL., 4976-4976A 8.—Four rooms; bath; laundry; hot and cold water; 0 0 i Co., 8th and Ulive. . 2 * * ; ; ; water; open Sunday. $12.50 sistrits'tencrine Cee real soma Revere eal tis | 4 2 SLATTERY ST., 2723—3-room fiat; rent $10. Superior to MEN AND BOYS WANTED. A A AS AO SEIT — - SIDNEY Sr., 2016—5-room flat, 2d floor; bath, attic, laundry. Bs VIRGINIA AV., COR. BATES—Elegant new flats, 4 roo bath, el e ligh * tag the r —7 DANCING. 10 cents per 96 15 cents . ing tubes, $14; always open. oo e ness center of St. Louis; an established and inde- 10 cents . Headlines, 15 cents r agate line; Display 20 cents per agate 16TH ST., 1430% N.—Flat of 4 rooms and hall room, gas, laundry, etc.; $16; open. pendent trade assured. Apply to C. B. Gaunt, Su- r agate line; Disp ards, 20 cents per agate ne each insertion. 4n~o * . PTR HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper | and chickens; must have house, stable, vater,] For Sale—House No. 3044 Shaw av., two blocks ture service at 8 p. m. All welcome. nae guarantee t in a small hotel out of the city. Address Maggie | etc.: by reliable party, Address E 439, this office. | west of G 4 ‘ Ww Reservoir: ni new : Magners, 2012 Clive st. i — — i. om — „ — Be — —Emwãẽ — „ este 3 8 AND RAILROAD SWITCH. 2 1 1 Hall, bein -_ rb — hall, bath and yw. e., furnace pipes and electric M. ter. Sunday Sem., Address r. W. ‘ LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by a lady to do ALL SORTS. lights, etc.; lot 125 feet. Terms—$400 cash, bal- TO RENT—Very low, space on first floor of a large ag The — per Meaning of Use tt and pay washing, ironing and scrubbing. Address 2304% . , ance $30 per month. Keys at factory in North St. Louis, with power every day. — nenn von Case av. —— per Sek Se cents pee canes KEELEY & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. | Railroad switch to door of building. FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN ) oa. LAUNDRESS WA eines CH LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class finishers on ine exch inserts — rice at M a Fer One e ON MONTHLY Payments. | JNO. GRETHER & CO. — tin 2 ates Seas fs rr, «/ good — — — j oo y. For — 2 No. — av., 222 804 N. 8TH ST. % day or go out; gents’ washing and mending, Th block west of or av., or a terrace; nice | “ae 7 oe or leaning. 2711 Laclede av. ~ 2-story buff brick front house of 7 rooms, hall, bath FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. FIRST GONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Delmar, licant, on mon w. c., furnace pipes, electric lights, etc.; lot 380x120 |. 40 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents Jenn A rand 3 31, Rev. Dr. NURSE—First-class colored girl wants situation as : Prospectus feet; terms, cash down, balance $25 per month. agate line; Disp! rds, 20 cents per agate Rondthaler nurse; refs. Ad. L 435, this office. 2 See KEELBY & C., 1113 Chestnut st. E. each ineeriion. = 8 0 . — orn NURSE—Situation by young lady medical student STOVE RE PAIRS. oy 5 as murse for invalid lady or child. Address Castings and re pa lis for atoves and ranges of ING VANS 1 * — 1 2 2 Woman's Medical College, corner 16th and Pine. every description. A. G. Braver. 219 Locust st. OFFICE ASSISTANT —Young — * oni — ————— — — S ENGLISH tion as office assistant where she can have ad- The t equipment, . MARK EVANGELIC vantage of dictation, #0 a8 to enable her to gain SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. the city; two-horse vans, three-horse CHURCH, Rall ane — „ F 4527 8 Hi Z speed in shorthand; one year's experience in office vans and ordinary furniture cars for hire by D ding r — SOLRDING We — — wife —— — * — STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by competent | and two — „ want board in private given. op ; sten pher, 5 = * a office | Episcopal family at Kirkwood, commencing May Siddlity Storage, Packing, and Moving Co Work; best references. 444. me Ores 1. Add. A 438, this office. , rape 8 OMAN—Situation by a woman to day work, a t rgan hon . —— n or any other kind of SUBURBAN board wanted by three adults; state 1,7 ¢ want some snappy aiver! Dows-town Office 1003 Pine. Fhene 4101 day work; good experience. Address A. I., 1804 particulars aud terms. Add. P 441, this office. eran aroend kis 80 — Morgan. st. 3 8 r , SUBURSAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. r 1 n 1 residence subdivision, for # @ — Ties cock — 30 conte pee 5’ cents per line each insertioca. STOCK—Wanted, five bundred shares of Granite subject, and we pay ‘ Nöten For rent or 1 * 1 i ‘TTONOLE-MAKERS WANTED—Good bot. en stock; state price. Adaress X 436, this SIO For The Gest 8 tine Poetical Jingle. Wem house, at Webster Groves; beautiful shade; 5 * fine whi = , large grounds Add. D 487, this office. aA -o.fkers on te shirts; pone others. — Dos Broadway, 84 Soor. So 35 Catch Phrase | THE . of the COOK WANTED—Man cook. 1910 8. Jefferson MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. (on the onder of roe B. rae Rest sold— Cc advertisement, this size ime; hourly, traimes the an * 1 * ’ ’ „ nis. COOK WANTED—German cook and bousegir); ref. 418.88 at 6 oan Wy... St. ea gy ty Se : nee ——— . Wie Of Station. ä 8 required, 1743 Waverly pl. KEELEY 4 CO., 1118 Chesthut st. plat and prin . | N b 2. BO per fect. 3 — — 2 — I — 9 . > som . — - — y 8 ma ; erect COOK WANTED—A girl 7 cook, wash and troa. | TDP cont on St. Louis city teal estate, e r Ae e e ——— KEELEY & C., iiis Chestnat et. NICHOLLS-RITTER chance of a lifetme, as this ground is 5 — a 2 — 2 „„ ' away at ' COOK—Colored woman, with child 6 yoars old, | WE dave money to loan in amounts of $200, $3800 REALTY AND FINANCIAL COMPANY,) 6 i] N ¢ wants place to cook. K 442, this office. : ee, cee $000, $800, $900, $1,000 to $50,00¢ 713 Chestnut Street. * n — on Arat city real estate security. JOHN K. TERRY NS, — * e ; Tie el Fo, 51 f 1 AN TRFD—- Will have assistance in laundry Med Apply at 2733 Chestuut st. '
Page 9
„ — 2 ae ME ee eee eee yee rs £ “ae “ = A * Ne > adh io 8 * > bee | = The Best and Cheapest Medium Grade Residence Property in the City, 1 Only Two Blocks West of Grand Avenue, and Lying North and South of St. Louis Avenue, the FUTURE THOROUGH.. ‘oon FARH OF THE NORTH END. : 8 0 0 Only ad Minutes to Sth and Olive or 4th and Washington Avenue. E A SY 0 F A CCES 8 { The Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds Electric Line runs east and west through the pro J. The Vandeventer Avenue Electric Line, with one fare, transfer to Washington Avenue 6, runs north and south through property. , These Lots Are Now Being Sold at From $25 to $365 per front foot, with Full Improvements—-Granitoid Sidewalks, Telford 9 Granitoid Curb and Gutter, 12 95 Water and Gas. Thirtys;-One To- stored Brick Houses Built on This Property in the Last Fee Months. 4S) * i> a =. a Stes 1 r * 1 1 * 1 „ Nowhere in the City Can Lots Fully Improved and as Conveniently Located Be Purchased for So Little Money. Prices Will Be Advanced Soon Only a Limited Number of Lots Sold at Present Figures. TERMS to Suit Our Customers. Monthly Payments of $10 PER FIONTH if Desired. “Sa I SECURE LOTS NOW if You Want to SPECULATE, BUILD TO SELL or BUY FOR A HOME, For Plats and Particulars See NICHOL S-RITTER REALTY AND FINANCIAL 60, Phone 8865. 713 CHES TrN OT — — 8 3 Pog * UNCLE SAMUEL RESTS EASIER. — — — — His Foreign Complications Are Now Straightening. GREAT BRITAIN AND SPAIN. The Misunderstanding Anent Nicara- gua and the Allianca Affair Will Soon Be Set Aright. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The Adminis- tration apparently has reached an under- Standing with Great Britain on all but one point in connection with the Nicaragua matter. Lord Kimberly, the English Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, has, it is stated, re- asserted his former positive assurances that Great Britain claims no right of sovereign- ty over any part of the territory, and also at there will be no resort ta actual force in compelling compliance with the terms of the ultimatum. e is said, moreover, to have intimated that while demonstration will be resorted to, it will strictly lim- 1120 * its character, Ni R trouble was gone over at e binet meeting to-day, and: a again reported developments are said to nave been fully discuss ad. According to information received from a — 7 Mr. Bayard has deen in- n response to a question, that while the A may made even ar- her than April 16, if the: Nicaraguan Govern- ment evinces a fair di ition to adjust N proper consideration will be shown SPAIN’S ATTITUDE. ~ The Alliance Trouble in a Fair Way to Be Settled. + —— to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March G- Wulle ‘the State Department refuses to lift the ö 2 of secrecy regarding the diplomatic ne- ) gotiations with Spain, it is generally accept- ed a 5 indicated in these dispatches on 2 4 the new Ministry has Soverarded 7 y ough Minister Taylor, an informal 85 n. Gresham's demands for a dis- +e 28 2 — r. 1 that 3 understood on author a e communication 2 Madrid * made . in advance of Ta i Pua cation, the cer in com. de de pte has been ed and his referred for court martial pro- ms. The Government is said te have — formed that orders have been sent to t 2 Spanish naval officers now stationed — _> CUBANS HOT DISCOURAGED. Amador Guerra Says That They Are More Than Holding Their Own. NEW YORK, March 30.—A cable message from Key West, Fa., says: One of the Herald’s several correspondents in Cuba has just forwarded here the following transla- tion of a message from tne Revolutionary Chieftain, Amador Guerra n camp, Manzanillo, . 20, 1895.— To e Editor of the E Herald: This is for the 1 n of je Ney w RS Be Herald and our friends in I would ask the American not to leve the stories of insurgent. ir coming from 99 rnment o are false. We are more hole nF our own. By the middle of June we will have twenty We fe ais in Cane. eh e all “We feel sure y o America DOR BUE RRA.” COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION. Once More the Government Deciares It Is Over Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyricht 1895 by the Press Pub. Co.) COLON, Colombia, March %.-The Gov- ernment announces that rebel armies un- der Generals Martinez and Rodriguez were cut to pieces at Boyaca. The insurgents have thrown down their arms, it is de- clared, and the revolution is at an end. In the decisive en — the Government lost 200 men, and Is lost 300. Gen. Martinez was captered. fic on the Mag- dalena River is open again. Montevideo Inundated. NEW YORK, March 80.—A special from Montevideo says: The city and surrounding country has been inundated, causing a half million dollars damage. WILL SHOW THE PAY-ROLL. Wade Bros. Construction Oo. to Comply With Maj. Murphy’s Request. Street Commissioner Murphy says the Wade Bros. Construction Co. has signified its acquiescence in the order to produce its payrolls for the month of March. Maj. Murphy notified the company to do 60 soon after the Post-Dispa contractors’ padrone his noticé to Wade Capt. Macklind, Cleaning, as was Murphy says the een in the acter of work one by Wade. OBITUARY. NEW YO March %.— Col. Gilbert, 1 known as the omey giant, died in his house lizabeth street SWEETHEART. William Colwell Fired a Bullet Into His Crazed Brain. HE WAS MAD WITH JEALOUSY | « Josie Schoen’s Refusal to Wed Him Un- til He Was Able to Support Two Caused Gloomy Suspicions. Wm. Colwell, 2214 Morgan street, fired a bullet into his brain Friday night while his 17-year-old sweetheart, Josie Schoen looked on, horrorstricken, and powerless, from fright, to stay her lover’s hand. Colwell is at the City Hospital in a semi-comatose condition. When the woman, because of whom he sought to end his life, appeared at his bed-side, Saturday morning, she found him barely able to recognize her. For the past year Colwell and Miss Schoen, whose parents live at 1708 Chouteau avenue, have been engaged. Miss Schoen has been living with her married sister, Mrs. Reinecke, 2214 Morgan street. About eighteen months ago Colwell went to Mrs. Reinecke’s to board. The pretty, little black-haired girl, then not 16 years old, at- in — — pups Although barely 16 Josie was and beg in — Sore looked — . san tie “oe of their marriage, the yo 0 Bn gst. a wife. Miss urden him with her alone w Colwell at the hos- 2 ces at Pa at Weak know whs > the tracto NEW ASSISTANT TREASURER. |T) PROTRCT George H. Small Will Take Nominal Charge Next Monday. George H. Small has received his com- mission and will assume the duties of As- sistant Treasurer Monday. At 1 o’clock Saturday retiring Assistant Treasurer Ber- nard G. Farrar welcomed his successor ane introduced him to the office force. Mr. Small will not 8 take respon- eer ene til all the 8 in the Treasury, some $26.7 — „ has been re- — — and certi The Examining tee has arrived and will begin. work Monday. The gentle- men who will 1 3 Sam .; * . Lu rr Vant den. expect to Aale the count in two weeks. The gentlemen will go over every bit of money in the Treasury, of which $16,000,000 is in silver dollars, $100,000 in 6, 3, 2 and r $4,000, 000 in $5, $10 and $20 bills, $6,000, m gold and the remainder in silver certificates of larger denominations. The accountants sent here are some of the best in the country. When they count, money flles. Bach can count 1,000 silver dol- lars in seven minutes. This includes taking the money out of the bag and replacing it. Of course, th have assistants to do the heavy work, lifting the sacks, etc. The job here is considered a small one, the count of the contents of the Treasury at Washing- ton, D. C., being cited as a good one. This 8 the owen from 3 * 1 to Aug, m 1893, when Treasurer 3 Morgan took hold. DIAMOND NIPPER CAUGHT, **Black Frank’’ Pierce Arrested and Iden- tified by Two Victims. Frank Pierce, alias Black Frank, said to be one of see most expert diamond thieves the country, was arrested Friday night, charged with having stolen a diamond stud valued at from L. B. Locus 807 North Sixth ee ae r ——— have identified Pierce” 2 having been just before the stones were ; N Welling, $3,750; J. M. Dougherts ~ —— co or. . — ay — bet and Cass, dwelling, $2,000; W. Sohne ean | mot Bullding Permits. Mahony, St. * ae between Call- braska, O. e ac, Hat Kna t. Vincent, between and Oho, flat, $2,500; Boresi & Looked for Trouble and Found It. . of 1032 , Cover av- day to look for turbance that dar In the First District Police day morning he was fined | To Combine the C elute 3 oe M innesota of t THE SEALS. A Bill Will Be Presented to the Next Congress. A COMMISSION IS WANTED. Delegates From This Oountry, Great Britain, Russia and Japan to Compose It. WASHINGTON, March It is under- stood that the effort made toward the close of the last Congress to secure a new inter- national commission for the consideration of the seal question, with a view to pre- venting an entire annihilation of the species, will be revived at the beginning of the next session, when it is believed that Congress; having more time to consider the matter, will be favorably disposed toward action. It was urged when the bill was before Con- gress last session there was great danger that if the present regulations were allowed to remain in force another year there would be very few of 3 seals left to protect, but reseed Enat even after this years ve harvested sufficient — 5 re- ied States Fiosed season, ica fer aes mother * wad the youre. sheu ah Ce cane care S em ON LOCUST ST NOUBLE TRACK WABA THE “ EARLY BIRD TRAIN ” FREE To ** Will leave Union — SUNDAY 4 — N, at * oy wee | hoar until further pote and Forsythe Junctio at 2 and 6 o Meee, To-Merrow (Sunday), March 31, we will offer sei: hte paige at $2.00 per foot, which is practically giving away ground. These lots are sold for the purpose orgs ee PARE is at Kinloch junction of the Suburban Electric an growing 5 rapid : T enn payments, rr — — — — HAWall ON HIS HANDS. d AND SH RAILWAYS minutes from Union Station ays in St. Louis County, and No interest for two years. KINLOCH PARK ee No. 9 North Eigt , and of apo’ . ee sponding quarter of th what more than 3,000, a> > remnant o n conduct, and Admiral ¢ of ven 5 Capitol. Three Hundred Naturalized.
Page 10
a a 9 ' 2 . r 1 ye. 5 N . ; a Bal Ct oe r Dee Mag 6 g . “ . 7 8 an Vib, . "es — — . 9 n iA 7 Only one night’s ride Round-trip rate only $12.0. Through Pull- man Sleeper daily without change. The beautiful and fire-proof Crescent Hotel now open for the season, at reasonable rates. For pamphiet and ful) particulars, address Ticket Agent, 101 N. Broadway, or Union Station, St. Louis, Mo. Employes’ Benefit Edition. Ga., March 90.—The Atlanta pear th 48- ceeds will ’ The anor promises to excel even the - page number of the Journal gotten out re- cently by the Woman's Board of the Cotton States and International Exposition, which turned the sum of $4,000 into the treasury of that institution. Homeseekers’ Hxcursion. On Tuesday, April 2, 189, the Santa Fe route will sell cheap round trip tickets from St. Louis to points in Arkansas and Texas. For particulars call on or address Ticket Agent Santa Fe Route, 101 North Broadway, or Union Station, St. Louis, Mo. Falled to Elect Officers. SALEM, Ore., March 30.—Owing to a rush of business during the closing hours the Legislature failed to elect Railroad Com- missioners, Pilot Commissioners, Food Com- missioners and Game Warden. Attorney- General Idleman has submitted an — to the Governor that the present officers hold over under the law and that the Gov- ernor has no power to remove the present officers or appoint others. A Good Bond Isa Good Security. But a good bond is a poor security if you did have it and lose it. Put your bonds and other securities in the vaults of the Mis- sourt Safe Deposit Co. They will always be secure. The ground floor, Pquitable Build- ing, Sixth and Locust streets. Election Fraud Indictments. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 90.—The spe- cial Grand Jury which has been investigat- ing election fraud cases returned ten indict- ments. Two of the indictments are against Charles 8. Owsley, formerly Recorder of Voters. Owsley is charged in both indict- ments with having aided and encouraged false and fraudulent registration while Re- corder of Voters. BOOT JACK PLUG TOBACCO, If your dealer knows Boot Jack Tobacco, he can tell you that it is undoubtedly the highest grade of plug. Please give it a trial. Broke His Neck. § al to The Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Mo., March 30.—Noah Callahan, aged 17, who resided with his parents some miles east of this city by some means got his head caught between the spokes in the wagon wheel a his neck was broken. ——— — — Late Opera Train. For the week beginning April 1. the Bur- lington Route will run a sleeping car on the Fast Mail, leaving Union Station at 2:30 a.m. The car will be ready for occupancy at 9:30 p. m. and will run from St. Louis to Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, Ticket office, 218 North Broadway. The Fool and His Pistol. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., March 30, Farrar accidentally shot and killed his friend, Alonzo Penick, who was paying him a visit near Cowell's Chapel in Benton County yesterday. Farrar snapped an old pistol at him in fun and it went off. BUY CORE THAT WILL BURR. Pitteturgh Orushed Ooke For stoves, grates and furnaces, Cheaper than anthracite. DEVOY & FEUBRBORN COAL AND COKE Co., 315 North Seventh street. Snow Storm in Colorado. DENVER, Colo., March 30.—Colorado is experiencing to-day the worst snow storm in many months. A tremendous gale is blowing from the North, but it is not cold and as the snow melts rapidly traffic will not be seriously impeded. | Vehicle Licenses. TO-DAY is the last day when vehicle licenses can be paid at regular rates. On Monday, the ist of April, 100 per cent penalty. HENRY ZIEGENHEIN, Collector, Split Government Notes. GRANTSBURG, III., March 30.—W. P. Walsh of the Government Secret Service De- has arrested William Kastnor of arshl this count on a charge of mutilating Government Treasury notes, He is te have split the notes in two, 8 beth 0 Minn pl resident - Kastnor was a until a year ago. Home Seekers’ Excursion. April 8 the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply at ticket office, 108 North Broadway, or Union Sta- tion. ‘Ohicora’s Pilot House Door. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., March %.— Excitement was caused here last night when tug Tramp returned from a tri miles out in Lake Michigan, with the This Chiocora’s pilot house door. substantiates the report of two news- per e fateful IAL, HUMORS Prevented by GUTICURA **., SOMP % J —— eae 3 Satie a * her off St. Joseph. ’ ’ A 3 *. 7 5 — ‚ * 4 : system, which had been netting to the Muel- ler Coal, Heavy Hauling and Transfer Co. about # per cent of the wages allowed day street cleaners by the city. It pointed out the manner in which the double wrong done the worlsingmen and the city might be rem- edied. Street Commissioner Murphy, who is paid $5,000 a year to protect the city’s in- terests, made himself acquainted with the liberately allowed the Mueller .company to pocket its ill-gotten gains. The wor are not so easily satis- fied. Having learned through the Post-Dis- tch of the manner in which they have out of their wages for a year. Capt. Macklind, Superintendent of Street Cleaning, is authority for the statement that Mueller is compl with the request. “Gast tells me,” said Capt. Macklind, that Mueller is all his employes what is due them as pay. He says he has seen a number of them t 50 cents for every day’s work done em under the direc- tion of the ‘Street ment. I am giad to hear this. I hope all the laborers will demand their due.” If the Post-Dispatch ose has resulted in compelling Mueller to disgorge the money hard times have enabled him to extort from workingmen, the labor of investigation will have been more than repaid. It has not yet been stated that Tom Mc- Clure is refunding the rake-off he is to have received, nor that Mueller has let go of what he is alleged to have made as a. result of false returns from inspectors, em- ployed to see that the streets are swept. The affidavits published in the Post-Dis- patch stated that on rainy nights many streets were not swept at all, that many were often swept in the gutters only; also day forces were fre- — bd employed to ved K ws es, thus giving Mueller double prof- its in addition to the 55 cents rake-off. Additional light is thrown on this subject by Gustavus A. Bailey of 2830 Walnut street, an ex-inspector of street cleaning. Bailey was incensed at the explanation of hw dis- charge, given by Maj. Murphy when the lat- ter was asked if Bailey's integrity did not cause him to lose his position. Incom- petency and insubordination were the ex- planations offered by Maj. Murphy. Bailey had not made any statement to the Post-Dispatch before Maj. Murphy 80 branded him. He is now willing to talk without mincing words, and has the follow- ing to say in a letter to the Post-Dispatch: “In an interview with Street Commissioner Murphy, published in the Post-Dispatch, he says I was discharged for incompetency and insubordination. Please allow me a small part of your valuable space to answer this cowardly and false aspersion on my character. On Nov. 15, 1894, I was handed the following notice from Mr. Murphy: G. A. Bailey, Esq., City: “*DEAR SIR—Owing to the numerous complaints that have reached me ing the work done by the contractor upon the asphalt and wood block streets, I deem it advisable for the interests of the city to dispense with your services from and after the 15th inst. Yours truly, M. J. MURPHY, Street Commissioner.’ J sought an interview with Mr. Murphy and ascertained from him that the com- plaints came from Mr. Gast, Superintendent of Sweeping, who claimed I had not made proper reports. I had the reports I had made submitted to Mr. Murphy,.who ex- pressed himself as satisfied that the com- plaints against me were unfounded, and promised that I should be reinsta in a reported) slan- dered me in @ very mean and contemptible manner. Ass to my competency, I served the eity as Overseer and Assistant Superintendent of Street Cleaning under Gen. Turner and Capt. Macklind, for seven years, and dur- ing that time no complaints were made against me, unless it ght be a few kicks from the contractors, whom I made to walk up to the letter of their contracts, as far d me. In the face of tiate, minds of all In a letter to Henry Troll under date of Nov. 16, Capt. Macklind of Bailey as “at all times honest faithful in the him, tf good uty A Poe t h ore called M ost- ch re r on Mr. tell - what he meant partment was as Inspector of Cleaning Asphalt Streets. His territory was maini Pine street, between Nineteenth and Gran and between Ware and Fourteenth, and cross streets. The Wade Bros. Con- . Co, did this work for Mueller. t. Macklind, who, honest man, had condition of granite and wood block streets, c pared to asphalt streets. He asked R...4 privately what I had observed in connec with the matter. Be- Gast to be honest, I evaded Capt. ' questions and went instead to I could not help seeing that the were, on many occasions, s only in the outlying was axtraordinarily a — 1 sweeping, seemed to be prac- „Day men were also up after the machines. yee Bet a square for sweep- and co or teams. is easy to see — he ment. I tho t he any Mueller W eee ts. If a tater Joe Mu who is not now ity, ove @ conversation | Nees “and.” Gast © u Ka Elev t streets. ‘ | the 2 front of Mueller's Nineteenth 8 city’s rights in the premises and then de- 4 — 1 Nauen told ane. l - * 8 „ 3 * , a * 1 PY ee > ee To 2 K 1 1 Ge aes 2 8 eo CPM FPF + : © . — 3 a 5 * * 2 ‘a 1 5 1 § 2 — — * > 7 2 —_— e 4 ae gece fa « on . * N hea 33 8 « 23a i feo. . e = L - 92 7 5 0 * 4 * N n 2 ry é 1 — 3 3 i 7 4 7 2 1 a 4 * 5 7 "i wae N * 7 s aay 4 2 * — S wielding the att — power he tended months ago e had laid aside. Stats wearenr or the reform work to blow over. ong the new members of the Tammany of ems to be elected 288 Grand Sachem. Mio be as Richard Croker. MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. Attempt to Arrest Indian Police on State Warrants. PENDER, Neb., March 0— Warrants have been issued for the arrest of one white man and four Indians. Thé Indian police, under orders from Capt. Beck, drove a white man off the farm he had leased from the Flour- noy company, and the outcome is looked for with much interest. .It is claimed by some that the Indian police may resist ar- rest on warrants issued under the State laws, under the impresion that they will be protected by the agent, in which event the st be predicted. Sheriff led by a deputy, has gone he complaints charge the blage. ting him to of the new men will friends of Mr. ful assem INTO AN OFFICE BUILDING. The Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Wil Be Transformed Special to The Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 30.—The Grand Pacific Hotel will be closed next Monday. It will probably be transformed into an office build- ing. . It is rumored that Potter Palmer will give up hotel 8 and that Drake, Parker & , who were lessees of the Grand Pacific, will take the Palmer House. TRYING TO SAVE LIVES. Brooklyn’s Grand-Jury Reports on the Trolley Juggernaut. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March %.—The oppressed people of Brooklyn may in time find relief from the trolley juggernaut which is de- populating that city. The Grand-jury has made presentments to Judge Moore as to the restriction of speed by trolley cars and the use of safety fend- ers on them, as safeguards against the too frequently recurring accidents on Brooklyn lines. The jury recommended that copies of their presentment be sent to each mem- ber of the Legislature from Kings County. | It is believed that the crusade against the trolleys will this time bear fruit. ‘WILL AID THE SURVEY. Nicaragua Canal Company’s Offer to the Government Commission. NEW YORK, March 0.— Warner Miller, Smith M. Weed, Hiram Hitchcock and John R. Bartlett, the committee which went to Washington to offer the services of the Nicaragua Canal Co. to the commission authorized by Congress to make a survey for the new canal, have returned. Congress appropriated $20,000 with which to send three engineers to Nicaragua for the work. The committee had an interview with the President, who said he would soon a i the commission, ee RE: The route is , and it would be impossible for the et to make their survey did we, the canal company, not pre- or them in advance. We shail even go to much expense that the Government of- ficers may push the work. An expedition will de organized at once to go ahead and make ready for the engin Boats must be provided, cam m be established at every three or four miles, for that is all the progress which could be made in a day, and provisions must be transported to these camps on the backs of natives. Then things will ready for the engineers to start out. We suggested no names for the places. We want fair and capable men, which we i sure we will get, to inspect our prop- 7. Reports to the company indicate the char- acter of work to be done at once. The route is nae ge with water of: varying depth in which boats must be used, unless men work in wet to their waist. Since the old company failed the line of the railroad has become choked with a dense and high tropical growth. The company hopes to break ground for new work next year. Its a of the cost of the canal LIVELY CLOSING SESSION. Exciting Scenesinthe New Hampshire Legislature KA. 8 7 * WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS. ‘The Oxford Boys Won the Toss and Led All the Way by Frome oin — re tarts. At 3 n fhe sitions and were shortly followed by rival crews. Oxford won the toss. ioe Oxford was leading half a en . Oxford was a quarter length ahead at Craven Cot and was the same distance ahead at Waidens. a length ahead and increasing the 8 ert — nn — Meadows was leading 5 two lengths. At Thorneycroft Oxford was a length and a | aor deg ahead. xford won by two lengths. The official time of the winning boat is announced to be 20 minutes 30 seconds. Record of the Race. miles and three furlo Mortlake. The record o shows seven victories for Cambridge and eleven for Oxford. The race resulted in a dead heat in 1877. MAGRANE SECURES STALLS. Stable Room at the Fair Grounds Re- served for His String. A representative of W. P. Magrane, the well known St. Louis horseman, whose string is now at Nashville, Tenn., called at the Fair Association office this morning and secured twenty stalls for the stable. Ma- ane owns Frank K., Montre, Amelia May, ave Pulsifer and other cracks. Frank K. is one of the choices in the future books on the Chicago and National derbies, to be run at Chicago. ED GAINES’ LUOK. The St. Louis Bookmaker Wins on Bob Campbell at New Orleans. The sensation of the winter meeting at New Orleans was the unexpected victory of the bay stallion, Bob Campbell, in a seven furlong race. Ed Gaines, the St. Louis, bookmaker, tooka fancy to the big horseand backed him down from 100 to 1 to to 1. He is said to have taken about $3,000 out of the ring. Bob Camphes is one of the largest thoroughbreds thawever ran at New Or- leans. His present owner pure out of a es in New Orleans not long ago for $75. | SUBURBAN WORTH $5,000, Decrease inthe Value of a Classic Bast- ern Stake Event. The Coney Island Jockey Club has de- cided to open the Suburban Handicap for 1895 together with the regular list of stakes for the spring and Fall meeting at Sheeps- head Bay. The Ount added will be $5,000 and the stake will close April 15. The condi- tions will be the game as they have been heretofore, except tn the amount of added money. In 1892 and 1883, the stake was worth $25,000. Last year the added money amounted to $14,000. A Handicapper’s Opinion. Billy Sullivan one of the cleverest local handicappers, has been figuring on the Sim- mons-Dr. Rice match race. He thinks Sim- mons has about two pounds the best of it. He bases his calculation on the horse’s 2- ear-old form. In that season Simmons was Seaton by one and one-half lengths at five- eighths of a mile n one minute flat. Dr. won over the same course ridden out in Sy and thereby hangs the tale accord- ing to Sullivan. Secretary Garrard Here. W. G. Garrard, Secretary of the Illinois State Fair at Springfield, 1s in St. Louis to- day in connection with the business of his Club, with Secretary Gwynn of the Fair As- sociation. Resulte at the Tracks. BAST ST. LOUIS: First race—Buck Knight first, Cunarder second, Hush third. Second race—Mickle John first, Bill Arp second, Lillian third. Third race—Nell Flaherty first, The Rook second, Monsoon third. Fourth race—Michel first, Montell second, Mirabeau third. Fifth race—Montella first, Tom Donohue „ Ory ee third. ST. APH: The winners—The Hartford, The Kelp, Marshall, Sir Dixon, Jr., Soli- tairé, Plenty. NEW ORLEANS: The winners—Virgin, Tuscarora, Rapid ose — 1 SAN FRANCI : The winners ton, Joan, Ingomar, Remus, Jack Richelieu, Road Runner. , Track Talk. A t Belmont’s colt Shadrock, which 1 L. L., the other day, has been ed. Miss Specks, a 8-year-old class by her Orleans recently. Ed Trotters Bollinger last. Trotter’s horses are the most notorious iq@and-outers at the Felix Carr put ft on Griffin at San Fran- cisco yesterday ber’s Jack Richelieu @ r mount 7 winter meeting at New Orléans rday and the new Louisiana Jo Nub's sprin meeting — track 65 wee See ve 0 other sports there “4 * 5 . * e 2 one. ee hot : f * et aa 5 1 2 . . a the odures fen, Se e Re Pee | patnded At Hammersmith Bridge Oxford was half 5 institution. He lumched at the Mercantile} the Pir cna broke en seer | half-sister to that useful handicap horse Ray g., left the} maiden handy win at New e Gilpatrick, , deserted iho Sedaile team Club attached and to Wickiger but they were eased J . who have been by League clubs are prenent “wondere.” wf : . * label later. _ Billy Smith, who is doing such great work right, and “old man” is very cal ot tha tae. | Sige FIGHT FOB BLOOD. The Referee Stops a Slugging Match at . Newport, N. I. NEWPORT, R. L, March 90.—There was a fight here last night between Frank Coyle of New York and Joe Kirby of Newport for scientific points, but it took on the character of a bout for blood and the referee stopped it at the end of the tenth roun but 0 S r * of Hartfo Bars rd, dex | Young Griffo telegraphed Lannon, John L. Sullivan’s sister, as he learned that the ex was and broke, Paddy Smith has joined “Parson” Da hters and is anxious to m can ub at e Leonard, who will meet Hddie Pierce at Coney Island next 9 a says: J won't do a to Pierce, oh, no! I must win, see? as me tailor needs some ‘dough.’ ” Pastime Tournament. The features at the Pastime tournament be three Parson, | earth, f Arrangements of Boston commen for @ big ope ing of a Sg es ‘| i ‘woman’s answer ha nextifame has been heralded from What is more beautiful than an the soft, dimpled, rose-leaf cheeks of a precious little gladly admit—nothing. What would you give to have just such a complexion? I can dis- tinctly hear the echo of every possess. Now, my dear friend, let me tell you a little secret that is not generally known. Mme. Yale’s Complexion Cream will give you just such a com- plexion as babies have. Clear pink and white, fine grained and beautiful just such com- complexion to the constant use of this delicious cream. Her ocean to ocean by all the lead- ing newspapers of the world, who. publicly declare her to be the most beautiful woman * 1 . “ere f 7 X me MUA Jen i * re * * 1 e “ey Giver eS jg Votan . oe Vr > : 3 2 ‘ ; 2 ae bee 5 ee 5 $ * ‘ a r * ~~. 4 _ * S — x — 5 8 4 e * uy i... 25 ne * 7 * 4 a aha , . +, Rane ~~ > 7 . * 1 ~*~ ae „2 72 im 1 4 Med *. 4 * = N baby? Every woman will on - Blossom “ ; 7 2 = * N 7 \ é ¢ a 7 * ee, „ . - ( > a te 3 : 4 aa ] 3 : 4 a [fy ew ws aro. * we 1 * ö . | N 2 el 1272 45 Hi 8 gs SPRING ‘SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS Cut in Trousers. an $9 and $10 Grades Cut to 86 “om, 88 only The celebrated | Duchess Trousers for * * J r n. ’ * . 3 — 7. N 21 1 warranted non-ripabie, : — ͥ ͤ —— ... plexions as inspire the divine — feeling of love and make sweet- | . ce hearts and husbands yearn for the tempting kiss. Mme. Vale attributes the beauty of her $1.90 Soft and Stiff 00 grades; spring