St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1895
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SSSNISNS GOOD nne ¥ III . 2 1 N J 2 a m © Cc — > a > . 2 2 el > * 89 ien mie t 1 * — 6——— — — * 8 „ Supe $ 4 * I „ ic Cents a Week — 7 > 2 2 * * — > * * > 2 : * ** * ** — 5 ° * t . „ 1 8 = * ° . . ' . 2 9 . a — PRICE ONE CENT. VOL, 46, No. 241. — — —— . Pe 4 — — —— — 3 * The Post-Dispatch, A fternoon and Sunday, Is the a's 4 > ) — 9 8 * „ mig W Paper for the Busy lan. Ten Cents a Week. —— — MR. GEBVELAND WAS NOT DRUNK. — da Guests at the New York Banquet | Refute Dr. Lansing's Story. THE PRESIDENT INDIGNANT. Statements of Chauncey M. Depew, Lawyer Condert and Rev. W. H. Vibbert of Trinity. — — rhe World says to- nsest kind has s in New York ‘ack made upon New England Rev. I. J. the President e dinner in New NEW YORK, April > day: Indignation of th been excited among [emo and other cities over th: President Cleveland a! Methodist Confere! Lansing of Boston, chars’! with drunkenness at 4} York. Many of the leading — who attend he three dinners at which Mr. Cleveland Was present between the time of his election |" November, 1892, and his inauguration in March, 1893, 8 day denounced the story 8 4 . oe 1 terms expressed their opinion of the 7 . Athout the shadow of ican citizen who, wit uld f. on a simple hearsa) statement, Wo — 8 ft resident of the malign the character of the Presi United States. The three dinners reterr . e 0 Commerce, goed * 4 : 8902 a dinner at the home monico’s Nov. 15, 1892; „ Villar wo days later and that of Henry Villard t ate 8 given by the Reform (ab on Dec. 10, 1892. Chauncey M. Depew says There is only one reply that can be made to such a story— it is absolutely contempuble and absurd. At the Chamber of Commerce dinner I sat next to Mr. Cleveland. | saw him from the time he came in unt he went away. I can say that he was absolutely sober and in full command of his faculties. He conducted himself in the way that the world at large would expect from the President of the United States.“ Frederick R., Coucert, leading men in the Ref: 1892, had this to say on the subject: The suggestion or the assertion that President Cleveland was drunk is too contemptible for 9 I was present at the Reform Club dint „that year. I sat next or almost next " te: tht President, and I say that he from first "to last conducted himself as a gentleman and in a manner befitting his office. To say that he was the worse for drink is to utter a falsehood, It seems almost incredible to me that any man, Republican or Democrat, claiming to be an American u 2 the credit of his country at heart, should so readily cast an unjust aspersion upon the character of the President. A possible explanation of this story is that Dr. Lansing's informant was himself drunk an saw all things as through a glass darkly E. Ellery Anderson said: “I was one.of the guests at the dinner given by Mr. Villard in honor of President Cleveland. Incidentally. too, I presided at the Reform Club dinner. In both these occasions, as on every other on which I have President Cleveland during an acquaintance of many years, he has conducted himself in a way, if possible to increase the admiration and respect of his fellow men. We all felt proud of our Presi ‘ntleman.”’ Chapel said: ‘*T) N Vibbert of Trinity 2 8410 8101 is ridiculous and. WOrse, untrue * Lansing has been mis- —.— 5 ’ ; t at the Chamber of Cleveland ee ‘ole 3 to President able address and him, heard his admir- se . SS ahd cu y he was in the ful st command o- if from first to last on earth | story could be told me. I. a most too absurd for memocrats and Re- to were those of given at Del- who was one of the rm Club dinner of a Kt * 1! Pu ‘zles denial,”’ > CLEVELAND INDIGNANT. Dr. Lansing a Disseminator of Lies and Calumnies. WASHINGTON, PD. C. April 8.—When Rev Lansing's ferview, accusing the President of inter rande, Was shown to untrage, though it is ng of this kind hae | avold a feeling of who makes claims Uly one who assumes minister, should per- Wholesale lies : N 2 + 32 es aha calumnies not less stupid 0 ey ar nd wicked. asily yr 1 ‘her occasions when — . Jess entitled to be called min- * n pe ive been instrumental 332 ne ant : ation the most scan- — . noo ba erning my conduct 4 wed c er 1 © elements or factors of 3 — BP ov. 1 outfit for placing a — 5.— eta usation before the | appear to b someone with base aves uff nt to invent; second. a n 2 re gullibility and love of 13 — ety, greedily willing to 5 — ga >I , and, third, a newspaper —— ne hy 5 to publish it. For the 1 tian religion I am thankfy! ee ane yg ub mongering ministers are BE pth n every count I am glad that ee and 3 People love fair play and jus- at in spite of all effort to mis- apt to form a correct rater and labors of their attempted indignation that to decency, and. es) the role of a Chriat mit himself 1 Aret are lead them the, @ttimate of the. } public servants.”’ > — — DR. LANSING S CHARGES. What He Says About Mr. Cleveland's Intemperate Habits. 08 rod he USTON, Mass., April &—Rev. Dr. Lans: * * rol ; — — only ‘ted his charge against ; 7 a | o intemperance, as ut- eres is furt) aay, in Salem, but goes irther and er instances of alleged mat the naval parade. Ked: “Was your infor- ersonal observation of } * 10 (yet? 7 | the Presiden time of the parade, or was it Slmply a: ' Lad not h w of it until about ten ag 5 formation came to me most prominent men D public man who saw the — „ tim. and * precisely a was In. e man I speak leg Broce ef 5 Ne w York and has a Per- ers at ie with the President.“ e man in question?“ not be fair t » use his name. It wold i 0 » and I do not feel justi- ‘he same man who told ‘graceful incident concerning nGuct at that time also * 14 1 * Count what cor = ‘ ; so has persona while Cleveland was Governor of New York. Tt go happened th: d tion or rathes a committee of legislators Went to the exec- utive cham) and were en an audience by Gov. Cleveland. The eman who tells me this was a member @ the delegation and knowledge of what trans- says that Cleveland’s condition was such that it was impossible ‘elligently consider the mat- %o present to him, that when realized his condition they one the audience until the i so requested. Mr. Cleve- land grew indignant, and refused to hear of the postponement. He was politely in- formed, however, that if he would not con- sent to it the committee would return te New York have the whole thing in the newspapers. At that he backed down and on owing day granted the audience as i and was in condition. I could cite ether instances of a somewhat oming from one of the most Republicans in Massachusetts— ' all of which goes to prove nstrate’ the fact that Presi- is a drinking man, but I pre- ‘ro mention the name of my infor- | will say nothing more.” Wanamaker’ and Hastings. „ Post-Dispatch. URG, Pa., April &—It is an- good authority. that 1. — 2 eneral John Wanamaker and Gov. ve formed an alliance. The ‘ s to succeed Dog Cameron in | States Senate, while Hastings, ved candidate for President. the outside = that the Governor » hard to build up a machine of nd it is asserted that he exacts promises from his appointees to name friends of his as subordinates. b The mbinatio of Wanamaker and Hastings, it is said, will lead to a new po- litical deal in that State, and it is rumored that Quay will be out of it, as far as leader- ship is conce rned. ANNA GOULD'S: DOWER. . The Count Did Not Get His Two Mil- lions, After Al. NEW YORK, April 8—A private letter from London to a celebrated actress now appearing at a New York theater re- fers at some length to the.Castellanes and their mode of life. The letter is particular- ly interesting from the fact that it says that the Countess Castellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould, appears to be devotedly at- tached to her husband. One very interest- ing fact mentioned in the letter and verified here by an interview with an intimate friend of the Gould familly, is that after all the talk about Castellane having received a marriage settlement of two millions from the Gould estate, he actually and absolutely got only $25,000, and this money was given to him personally by George Gould for the r e of properly preparing for the wed- | to purchase presents considered sary. It seems that George Gould was is to make a@ proper settlement with ‘count. He never mentioned two mi- ars, but it was contemplated that int should be a gum wo of the in that he and his wife would occu * m was actually discussed at a family ring, at which all the Gould children ‘ere present. The only one who vehement- ly opposed it was Anna Gould, She said she t wish to think that she was being a | for her money; that the thought ould be ever with her if any settlement re made on the Count. She wanted to pired. Ii: at the tim for him to! ter they wis)’ the commit. decided to following m Ay 2 he, together with the President ol — spoke at a dinner in New pepe ~ beside the President from 8&8 ote n the even till s in the mornin 4 Gale that at 10 o'clock, when the Prei. ent spoke, (Cleveland was brilliantly drunk: et 12 he was more so, and at 3 o'clock he Was very drunk. That was at a public ban- uet and the event occurred since Mr. Cleve- and was elected for his second term An- he informed, Capt. Gindele of the Clreipnati sociation in which he 0 ept nd was very mu liquor, occurred this the 1 the Count married her for herself out of pure love. George Gould urged reconsider her determination, but was so firm about it and pleaded so tly that he gave way. Next, day nformed the Count of the decision ar- ved at. That the Count was chagrined was evi- lent, but he simply answered that he would his father about it. The Marquis nery. He, it is alleged, urged the reakinge off of the match, for he had been anxious for a long time that his son should marry a Mlle. Mondbazon, to whom the int had previously paid his addresses in ris. The Count would not consider it, wever. He said matters had gone too far that he would be made ridiculous in he es of the world if he broke off the atch at the last moment because he @d t receive a large settlement. . K MEN INTHE SOUTH, Alabama Wants Them to Settle in That . State. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 8.—Alabama is making a determined effort to induce a number of Grand Army of the public men and their families of Illinois, Indiana and lowa to locate in this territory. The ercial Association of Alabama, an ization ef all the commercial bodies in the State, hela a very largely attended meeting in Birmingham, and it was decided to induce the veterans to come this way, it being reported that a number of persons in the States. mamed intended seeking homes in the South, It decided to in- vite the Grand Army of the Republic to locate with their families in this State through the seventh annual engampment of the State Department of the order, which met recently in Montgomery. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Nine Men anda Woman Must Answer to the Charge. Special to the Post-Digpatch. i}.\ RROURVILLBE, Ky.,April 8.—The most important term of the Circuit Court which has been held here for years began this morning at 9 o’clock. Nine men and one woman charged with murder stand for trial at this term. The woman is Mrs. Cox of Rays, Ky., who is 42 with having cut her husband’s head off t fall. Among the most important of the male defendants are eld and Adkins, accused of the murder of Judge Josiah Combs at Hazzard last summer, wig and Doreys of the murder of Le onnicker on Stinking Creck, this coukty, about two months ago. A crowd of from 150 to 200 witnesses and friends are expected from Perry County to attend the Field-Adkins trial. The mur- der was the outcems = — *. — ae Eversole Wah im which 80 lost It is said that Col. W. C. P. Bre sof Lexington has been re- Ti TRIGGER. Cincinnati and the Centrals of St. Louis Will Shoot Again. —d ‘ ters’ Association recefved a letter from Rifle As- sult el A8 a Con org > * The Central of St. Louis has J for a tween ird telegraph e two N . h. The ter aateh, * cesses can be enforced. the terms | WILL PROBE 10 . THE BOTTOM, Illinois Legislative Bridge Com- mittee Means Business. CHARTERS TO BE EXAMINED. The Theory to Be Followed Out Is That.the Bridges Are Being Conducted as à Trust. 4 „ ; Senator James R. Campbell, Chairman of the Committee of the IMinois State Senate for the investigation of St. Louis bridge exactions upon commerce, is in the city to- day with one of his colleagues, Senator Green. When seen by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, Senator Campbell said that he was not yet prepared to announce definitely. the plans of the committee, but that the present intention is to begin its work next Saturday. “‘Unfortunately,’’ said Senator . Camp- bell, “it would be difficult for the commit- tee to sit on any other days than Satur- days and Mondays. The State slature sits on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and as the end of the session is approaching, the busfness is likely to be so important that the Senators composing our special committee will desire to be in attendance. “It is our intention to push matters, how- ever. If the rest of the committee agree + with Senator Green and myself, we will be- | gin work next Saturday. The first sessions } will be held in East St. Louis, because there the powers granted the committee will have legal effect, its subpoenas and pro- We shall probably begin with the officials of the two bridges, and we expect to have no difficulty in show- ing that the present relations between the several enterprises constitute a trust. The same men are officers and directors in each, and their business is conducted by one set of officials. We shall also endeavor to find out precisely what charters the several companies are acting under. If they are exercising privileges under the original charter, they are clearly subject to the laws and railroad regulations of IIII- nois. If they are not operating under this charter, we shall try and find out what legal right they have to exercise the privileges they are using. We shall also endeavor to secure the attendance of business men from both sides of the river whose business interests are affected by the bridge arbitrary and the extortionate rates levied upon interstate commerce. It is our hope that those in possession of facts that will help the com- mittee will be willing to render us all the assistance they can by giving testimony. “After we have obtained all that can be had in Bast St. Louis the committee will probably come to St. Louis and hold ses- sions at the Planters’ House. Here, of course, our subpoenas will not be effective. We can only invite merchants with griev- ances to come before us. I hope, how- ever, that the business men of St. Louis will embrace this opportunity to tell what they know that will be effective in redress- ing their grievances. It rests with the busi- ness men to make this investigation yield results. If they fail to avail themselves of it it will be their own fault.“ In response to a question as to whether the comittee intended to probe to the bot- tom, Senator Campbell said it is their in- tention to get at the bottom bacts. He de- clares that he will do all in his power to right the wrongs which the bridge arbi- tray imposes upon business. Fortunately, if facts are brought out that will render the bridge and terminal compan- jes liable under the laws of Illinois, that State has an Attorney General who can be relied upon to set the jaw in operation against them. It has been hinted, both in Springfield and in St. Louis, that the investigation is a “strike,” and that the bridge companies will be let off easily if they put up.“ Senator Campbell's talk indicates that the inten- tion of the committee is really to investi- gate. Even if it were otherwise the busi- ness men of St. Louis can make the inves- tigation effective by coming forward and giving the needed testimony. N The Transportation Committee of the Business Men's League, appointed Saturday afternoon, will organit#e Tuesday afternoon. Questioned as to whether the committee would be represented in the investigation of the bridge by the Illinois legislative com- mittee, Sam M. Kennard, President of the league, said that as he was going away from the city he would.be compelled to leave the bridge question in the hands of the co ittee. He hoped that it would find {tsel? in a position to appear before the leg- islative committee and present such evi- dence as would bring about a change in the arbitrary. Mr. Wm. K. Schweppe felt that some such action should be en as the bridge qués- tion was a very tender subject with St. Louis merchants. Mr. J. W. Beye said: “If the bridge arbi- trary is such a er to the trade and com- merce of this city, then the merchants ore the IIlinois committee should appear at tion, as it was appointed Saturday, and it is possible+that we may not find ourselves in tion to touch on this, yet 1 trust that it. will be found desirable to 40 before the Illinois Committee. If we do not many individual merchants will, no doubt, tell the committee whet they can bag Fr sut ae Booth, president of Merchants’ and a member of mittee of t 0 s St. Louisans have rather jump- ions about the injustices which their city by combinations, have rushed. into tions and transpor- tate of affairs ck of interest the ts — >. AN UP-TO-DATE ANARCHIST. * “Kill everybody that supports the infamous income tax; it will make the rich poorer and the poor richer!” P@ivided and, therefore, no THE QUESTION OF | SILVER GOINAGE, England, Senator Pettigrew Says, Will Not Change Her System. THE CONFERENCE A MISTAKE. Senator John M. Palmer Opposes the Call of a Democratic Conven- tion in Illinois. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8—Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, accompanied by his wife, will leave this country on Wédnes- day for Europe, expecting to be absent until July. The Senator is still of the opinion that the proposed international monetary confer- ence will accomplish nothing, because the attitude of England wi be opposed to a change. It is,“ he said, Uke inviting the chicken to come down and hold u conference with the fox to ask England to consent to a change in the monetary standard. England is a cred- itor nation, and it camnot be expected that she will voluntarily agree to accept half the amount due her for the whole sum. She will demand the pound af flesh. 1 think it a mistake for the Unitéd States to have mani- fested any desire for such a meeting. I am one of those who believe there is a big ad- vantage to be gained by the United States in inaugurating a policy of free coinage of sil- ver alone, and I fear the effect of the con- ference, if one is held, will be to dull interest in the question and thus injure the cause here. Educational Campaign. HELENA, Mont., April 8.—Goy, Rickards has inaugurated an educational campaign on the silver question, in line with plans mas G. Mer- ce bimetallic literature in the hands of voters through- formulated by him and rill. The intention to out the Union, this course being deemed more effective than any other plan of Governor has erfect an in Salt May 15. He has sent a letter reaching the citize The — for a conference to organization, which. will be he Lake City, to the Governors of. California; Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, asking them to apppoint three delegates to attend the conference. PALMER OPPOSES: Thinks the Calling of a State Demo- cratic Conven Is Unwise. SPRINGFIELD, III., April 8,—Senator Jno. M. Palmer does not approve of the action of the Democratic State Central Committee in calling a monetary convention to meet here June 4. He says it Was an unwise move and does not represent the sentiment Said the Senator the Biate of Illinois Democracy. rday: : ask if the Democracy of > action : e an e of De ocratic faith. so far as I know by to extend the mony — 52 * ee the presen : — Another class do hot want a dollar of silver to be mr ard of value and 1 2! lieved free coinage o tar ul dollar of equal use asa they would not care the free silver. They care turbance in values convention, but the great. body of .Demo- cratic party men who -béHeve the pa stin represents in the highest degree devotion to constitutional liberty and protection of in- dividual rights under just and equal laws; maintenance of public and private credit on the basis of existing values, or as values may be affected by business changes and conditions, will take no part in the conven- tion called by the State Committee. These men will unite and preserve the Democratic organization in the State. They will neither be transferred like chattels to the silver party, nor be driven out of the Democratic party by the action of a convention avowed- ly called by the State Committee to sanc- tion the abandonment of Democratic prin- giples.”’ a. — BLAND NOT SERIOUSLY ILL. But Not Well Enough to Undertake His Lecturing Tour Now. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., April 8.— Hon. R. P. Bland is not seriously ill, but his health is not good, and he is not well enough to start on his lecture tour through Colorado and Montana at present. He expected to leave here on the 15th inst. to open at Den- ver on the 20th, but will not be able to do so, and has cancelled all his dates for this month. He is troubled with a sore throat and it would be impossible for him to lecture on that account; even if his general health would permit it. He is under his physician’s care and getting along very well, but it will be several weeks before he is able to start on his Western tour. It is now his intention to fill his dates in Colorado and Montana during May and June. If his health contin- ues to improve he will be able to do so. He greatly regrets the necessity of postponing his trip at this time. Convention in Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 8.—There will be a free silver convention in Minnesota dur- ing the coming summer or fall. It will most likely be held in the latter 0 September or the early days of tober. Promoters of the idea are moving quietly and Rove within a month or two to have the plan sufficiently matured to uncover it to the general paar At present the pro- nounced free silver men in the congression- al districts are being consulted as to the feasibility and the advisability of holdin such a convention. It is planned on bro lines and will take in every Democrat an every Republican who desires to partici- pate, provided is an avowed vocate of free silver coinage or known to be favors ably disposed toward the white metal. Silver Party in Alabama. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April &—A silver party is the latest acquisition to politica] affairs in Alabama. At Athens, Limestone County, 400 Democrats, Republicans and Populists met and themselves in favor of the free coin of ,silver and bound 8 Moa er * any res n r o only such men as favor their views. Hee. tor Stane, Commissioner of ulture, | Democrat, withdrew from the when h motion to fight for free silver within rhocratic party lines was lost. Sentiment in the East. ICAGO, In., April &—-Ex-Senat ner Miller of New York is at the Auditorium. Mr. Miller has not been in Chicago: the World's Fair. When what was the strength of the free * „ * * — the movement for free * ere is no 2 A few bankers and many individ are in favor of free b osed to it. It appears honest money and the tariff question will control the next ublican President e ver not only N convention, but will dictate the pla : and name the candidate.” i TEN YEARS IW PRISON. Murderer O’Toole Sentenced in the Crim- inal Court * the year ot are opp * Joseph O' Toole. convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing ot Ed- ward Fennell on Sept. 17, 1893, was this morning sentenced to ten years ig the Penitentiary by Judge Edmunds. : Iowa avenue. He hada Sunday afternoon and was in exceptionally stairs, where his guests were am selves, the hall and into his bed — 9 — passed her. He had hardly been gone thirty at! convention BLACKED HIS 30018 10 DIB. William Vitko’s Careful Prepara- tions for Death. A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE, Amid His Friends and His Family, With a Smile on His Face, He Put a Bullet Through His Brain. The impelling motive that drove William Vitko to suicide is un mystery that puzzles his relatives and friends. So far as they know there was no reason why he should blow out his brains. They say that his home life was happy and his business prosperous, He made elaborate preparations for death and executed them so tragically that some people say he must have been crazy. First he invited a number of his most intimate friends to his home, joined them in a social game of cards, and while they were enjo ing themselves he slipped away into anoth- chatted for a few er part of the house, d sister, and then minutes with his wife fired the shots that made him a cor . at 3652 ‘Vitko was a silver plater and liv house full of friends humor. About 8 o’clock he left the card table up- them and went down into the ki re the women of his household were. e was there, as was also his ter, e ble its what's pretty elling his ew a pre n- ntended getting her for Easter. Bm his shoes and passed t into room, his sister’s face as he in th heard real chow shot. e women hea a ran into the bedroom. ge ae — the represen the State and one the instrumen ot the State government, the rt 2 THE Hebe Il DECISION Two Features of the Law Pro- nounced Unconstitutional. RELATETO RENTS AND BONDS. The Rest of the Law Valid, Though the Court Is Evenly Divided on the Issues. The Supreme Court to-day passed upon the constitutionality of the income tax law, passed by the last Congress. The Court holds that the law is valid with the following exceptions: 1. Incomes derived from rents are exempt. 2. Incomes derived from State, County and Municipal bonds are exempt. The opinion was read by Chief Justice Fuller. In its conclusions the court holds that there fs no difference between a tax on land itself and a tax on rents or income derived from land. The court, therefore, is of the opinion that a tax on rents or landed investments is a direct taxation and uncon- stitutional. ‘ It was ruled that the fact that the law was pronounced unconstitutional in these two particulars did not invalidate the law as a whole. It was announced that in this latter conclusion the court was equally opinion., jThe lower court having ruled in favor of the | law by a divided court, the law would stand except as to rent and State, county and aunicipal bonds, and on these two points it @@.that the judgment below be on, D. C. April 8.—The anx- Gecision of the United States rust Company 1 1. That by the constitution federal taxa- tion is divided into two great classes: Direct . taxes and duties, imposts and excises. 2. The imposition of direct taxes is gov- erned by the rule of apportionment among the several States, according to number and the im on of duties, imposts an excises by t le of uniformity through- out the United States. 3. That the principle that taxation and representation go together was intended to be and was preserved in thé constitution by the establishment of the rule of apportion- ment among the several States, so that such apportionment should be according to numbers in each State. 4. That the States surrendered their power rules presc , and that the compromise ef the constitution cannot be disturbed by legislative action. . That these conclusions arise from th text of the constitution and are Suppo by the historical evidence furnished by the circumstances surrounding the fram- ing and adoption of that instrument, and the views of those who framed and adopted it. 6. That the understanding and ex tation at the time of the adoption of the Constitu- tion was that direct es would not be exe means of supply, that fact furnishes an ad- — en reason for circumspection in dis- posin case. 7. ng to the class direct taxes, and that the taxes on the rent or income from real estate belong to the same c ous decision of this court ‘js further of the opinion that tempts to . a tae Upon the tabeine it at ts a upon e e derived municipal bonds. As mu- of ties and — Phe result is that the decree of the ' 8 a case oo Wher of * = * „* hive a “ee ® hy ey n ern r eee * 2 a 7 LNVM NI Aus
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WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8.—Justice . * 12 Seen nion. He said: Whole law of He was followen' by J » Wh a e was 0 ö 1 f on, ustice Field laid a stress a the 7 * 7 the law not be exempt Judges of the pipe States courts } payment of the tax. It not t. t the Supreme Co should re- nt and make no protest when many tes Judges drawing small salar- a United { 4 Duet ffected because of the law and a fon to the letter once written Justice Chase to the Treasury of- ficials protesting aginst the deduction of an i tax from the salaries of United ee Justice Harlan followed Justice White in a ting opinion and the case cl . * Nothing was said to show how any of the — stood save the three who read dis- sen ‘ J e Field's opinion was largely de- — to a review of the provisions regard- } ing rents and was a vigorous denunciation * ot the principle sought to be established by . the income tax IAw, his conclusions being in conformity to those announced by the Justice. He aleo attacked the law on — of the lack of uniformity and dwelt pon its exemptions and discrimination, which was, he said, class legislation. He de- voted especial attention to the exemptions of savings banks, mutual insurance com- aye and building and loan associations. e quoted census figures to show the ex- tent of the operations of these companies and said that if these facts were not con- vincing Congress could not be convinced, “though one rise from the dead.“ He took issue with those who contended that there could be no legitimate limitation upon the power of Congress to impose taxes. FITZGERALD TO HANG. ‘ He Must Die for the Murderous Shoot- 4 ing of Annie Naesens. James Fitzgerald, who was found guilty * of murdeg in the first degree on Sept. 29 last, was Monday morning sentenced by Judge Edmunds to hang May 13. The prisoner received the fatal news very coolly, not even trembling. The crime for which Fitzgerald is to hang ig the murder of Annie Naesens, On the night of Nov. 3, 1898, she was shot twice through the head, while standing on a porch in the rear of C. Alber’s saloon, at the corner of Broadway and Nagel avenue, Carondelet. Fitzgerald had been her lover for some time and was talking to her on the porch shortly before her death. He has always maintained his innocence. 7 IT MADE HIM A MANIAC. 2 Effect on Joe Bland of Excessive Cigar- 5 ette Smoking. . 3 5 * Special to the Post-Dispatch. 25 MACON, Ga., April &.--Sixteen-year-old Jo Bland, son of Waewnington Bland, a prominent and wealtny planter living near Clinton, ten miles from here, is a raving maniac as the result of incessant cigarette- smoking. e began about fifteen months ~~ eet, wea every penny he could secure was · yp in the deadly rolls. Reprimand and chastisements were not sufficient to break the habit. His supply of money was cut off, but he sold the clothes from his back to buy cigarettes. Several days ago his condi- tion became such that he had to be con- fin to his room. At times he becomes violent and wants to injure himself or those 8 him. Astrong man has been employed prevent him from doing harm. He belongs to one of the oldest and most aristocratic families of the South. 3 BURIED $78,000, * John Swim Dying and Unable to Say we Where His Money Is. \ COLUMBUS, o., April 8—John Swim, a 3 wealthy old man who has tramped over eS many States, is dying from a stroke of pa- 4 ralysis on a farm a few miles from here. 9 60 Neither the old man's age or the amount of his wealth is definitely known, but it is Beit feved that 2 ne. Much ot his wealth is buried, where, never be known except by accident. ears ago, while sleeping in a fence er, near Kenton, O., Swim was robbed $10,000 and he had two men arrrested. He ployed n. W. B. Walker to prosecute e case. o demonstrate that he had ie | y, Swim exhibited to his counsel a 1 of bills the total value of which was He announced his intention of bury- treasure and after the men arrested An Swim wrote Gen. Walker that the money had been planted. place is believed to have been at point in Indiana and the old man's is now incapable of locating the spot. MAY ATTACK CANTON, 3 Japanese Transports Anchored Off the . Pescadore Islands. HONG KONG, April 8—Forty Japanese rts are anchored off the Pescadore It is rumored that an attack upon ogy Bn Op yr rye tee Torpedoes have 875 5 in the river for the defense of The lowing are stated to be the terms of by Japan: The independence ; cession 9 outhern Manchuria, rthur and Formosa; the opening of and rivers to commerce; the t of an indemnity of 400,000,000 yen — 1 4 of a number of strategic until the e ig near the century mile- * th sayit h The mind indemnity shall have been 8 Sweden and Norway. . RISTIANA, April 8.—The_ estimates : which ty to be submitted to the Parliament lished and cause much com- ve fresh impetus to the wild impending war between Nor- en. The estimates far ex- ous be ask and for the completion of the eburghorough. is of * 5 THE WEATHER. a Weir To-Night With Warmer Tempera- ; Fair To-N | . forecast is: For St. Louis . Monday night; stationary ture; fair and Slightly warmer ‘air and cooler warm er. have 4 * caine. oe e remains low from “except Ja highest t » Che = * rain ay, : . 3 ©, la 2 * es, 1 ¥ * wy * 5 N 7? = * — 00 2 a . * a N 5 1 of . a a g - . 7 — N 2 ks 05 ot 9 * N — — ville Girl's Twins CHEAPER THAN A FUNERAL, SREP Wee — — The Midwife and Dr. J. L. Ryan Held on Minor Charges, Pending Further Investigation by the Police. e Ps There has been a tragedy in an upper room of the house 1107 Clark avenue, gruesome mystery surrounded by incidents that rank it with the imaginings of a Hugo or a Dumas. It bears the shadow of a crime, and out of the shadows the authori- ties > striving to bring a hideous reality that will avenge the death of poor Emma Tourville or an explanation that will par- tially rob it of its horror. On the third floor of the house, 1107 Clark avenue, lives Mrs. Margaret Storts, mother of the notorious Jeff and Brock Storts, ua woman who confesses to the practice of medicine and midwifery without license or skill, for years. Her apartments consist of three rooms on one side a two on the other, separated by a narow hall which ends in a little cuddy occfpied by Brock Storts as a barrister’s office. are reached by t flights af narrow stairs. Up’ these steps Emma Tourville dragged herself painfully one Tuesda ks Scarce five weeks corpse. | During her stay at the house she had en- dured the ngs of double maternity, @ut the dead fes of her two little ones had been cast into the les by Mrs. Storts and she had not even set her eyes upon the poor misshapen little bodies, These are some of the circumstances upon which the police base a charge of criminal- ity against Mrs. Storts and Dr. J. F. Ryan of 1422 Olive street. Both were placed under arrest Sunday afternoon and were later re- leased on bonds of $500 each for the offense of cremating bodies without a permit, prac- ticing as an unlicensed midwife and failing to report a birth on the part of Mrs. Storts, and of failing to report a death and a. fraudulent Geath certificate on the part Ryan. Both were arraigned in the First District Police Court Monday morning, but the cases were continued in order to it the authorities to thoroughly investigate the more serious charge of having caused Emma Tourville's death by means of an op- eration or medicine. Contradictory statements on the part of those implicated by the police are strength- ening the suspicions of criminality. The po- lice are also mentioning another mysterious death at the house of the Storts woman that occurred last August. Whatever of crime there may be in the peculiar circumstances of the woman's death, they would probably have been suc- cessfully concealed but for an anonymous ecmmunication received by Chief Reedy last Satur s called attention to the burial cer yed ascribing dropsy as the cause nd declared that on the contrary ti „ had resulted from an operation 48. Enough s stated to cause the persons mentio to be brought into the Four Saut. The story that has developed is unequaled for horror, even though stripped entirely of crime. It was about ten days after the girl had climbed the stairs that her twins were born. They were undeveloped. Mrs. Storts took them immediately, placed them in the kitchen stove and built up the fire. Some time between Friday afternoon and Satur- day night, March 29 and 30, the girl began to sink. The burial certificate made out by Dr. Ryan, supposedly an hour after death, gives March 29 as the date of death. Mrs. Storts, Jeff Storts, her son, who enters the case here, and others in the house state that death occurred April 30. Dr. Ryan couldn’t remember whether it was Friday or Saturday. The date on the certificate, he states, is correct. As the woman lay dying Jeff Storts, who was there, was dispatched for Dr. Ryan 77 his mother. There were doctors nearer. o one implicated explains why Dr. Ryan, finally found at Sixteenth and Morgan streets, was sent for. When he came death had preceded him. That is the agreed state- ment of all concerned. A few pressures of the fingers upon the flesh, a few brief words from Mrs. Storts, and the doctor was satis- fied. A certificate of death from dropsy was agreed upon and Undertaker John P. Collins, 1917 South Jefferson avenue, was finally tele- phoned for. It was between 11 and 12 o'clock that the undertaker’s wagon arrived with a casket. Meanwhile Mrs. Storts, she claims, had washed the body and placed upon it the burial clothes she had prepared in readiness for her own death. he body lay upon a narrow bed In the corner of the back room, separated from the rest of the apartment by the filmy curtain of white. Clark avenue was deserted when the wagon drove up. Across the street was the towering Four Courts. It cast shadows from the electric light;upon the narrow entrance to the building. “Shall we bring the casket up?“ asked one of the men, as he entered the death chamber. It is heavy, and we'd rather not.“ The casket was dispensed with. Instead, the body was wrap in a couple of sheets. Then one of the men took the body at the head, the other at the feet. It had not yet stiffen Carrying it down e narrow, crooked stairs was awkward. Into the wagon it was placed. No one had observed the scene upon the street save a woman in the apartments of Matron Harris at the top of the Four Courts. She thought noth- t i of it. nen the wagon drove off. The body t the undertaker’s establish- Jefferson avenue until . According to all the n of ihe J living at Bonne Terre, Mo., ha n the night of her death. essage. arri- Thursday. Then, the death, the statements dead hi been He did not receive the val was delafed until five days at least after eath — te was presented Health rtment and a transportation ermit was issued. The term Grapey was fidefinite enough to be irregular, but Col- to see Dr. Ryan and have it was shipped Thursday night to klin County, Mo., where the lived and where her father, lie, is a farmer, four miles from town. f can be learned, the girl came to * 14 n age. She * t house o er aunt, rs. r pote Srult 1800% North Jefferson avenue. “She left here six weeks ago,“ said Mrs. Brult Monday m ng. “I know nothin about the case. She was here a month an was visited by John Thornton of Hast St. I noticed nothing the matter with ; said she came here to be treated. She had no doctor while here. She certainly did not have dropsy while she was here. She was about years old, quite pretty. From here I think she went to a house on Benton street. I do not know where. Several letters addressed to the dead girl an o have been written by her af- j n oye o e t. Louis, which were 1 lins promis fixed. gullle ullivan, . dece had Charles Tourv! Stock Yards at East d, John a her eo ter ) d Gould: eld her out of her trouble, al- though he stated that of it. 7 ose 4" I da ted March 10, 1895, read as follows: 10 — ‘you think I am A etter. I intend- t, but the weather wish all n I am well, rayi for you every night. ee 7 be awful good that leds. Re, she wil feten a = right, ang on | 27 „e give her RAs Yor one | res another. Pet, I love . but I don’t think it ht ie me to pay at some el 11 to blame for. w ier vou a is, but never be untrue to .— and ig ne Nl r did. Pe vou g ‘hat Senet could 1 not have the heart to ‘ 2 | tcderaph ote in W. Thornton, an em- t : - ~ 8 “rs WORST EVER KNOWN. Ren 1 The Snow and Sand Storm in Kansas and Nebraska. DENVER, Colo., April 8.—Belated travel- ers from the east report that the storm through Kansas was the worst ever known in that section. Many of the passenger trains, now more than forty hours late, are battling with snow and sand on the prairie. Supt. Bogard of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Cheyenne Wells, has a ares terse of men cleaning the tracks. In in sixty or seventy-five miles of Denver the snow was found in cuts from 90 to over the tops of the ins The Rock Island experienced more trouble 8 than any other line. The first train rom the east over this road in sixty hours arrived .. The ouril Pacific, the Kansas Pacific division of the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe were also much hampered. Trains getting on all the roads to-day. he reports from Northern Colo- rado and Wyoming are to the effect that the wind and sand storm was so fierce that me at work clearing the way were obliged to wear coverings for their faces, the sand cut- ting even through the cloth and lacerating them in horrible fashion. P The loss of range stock in some parts of Eastern Colorado, it is said, will amount to 20 per cent of the total. Many cattle drifted into Hugo, Colo., and perished. They had a“ over 100 miles. ASSASSINS’ PLANS. A That the Murder of Gen. TAMPA, Fia., April 8.—Passengers on the steamer Mascott, which arrived last evening from Havana, bring a report from Key West sympathizers that a plan was afoot to nate Martinez Cam on his arrival at Havana. Th lan w matured on the assumtpion that Campos will land at Havana on his arrival about the 15th inst. He will not do so, however, as he will first touch at Puerto Rieo. A full statement of the affairs on the Island of Cuba will be sent to Puerto Rico by Government officials, who will await Campos, and from this he will determine at what point in Cuba he will He will probably disembark at Santi- de Cuba, where he will establish head- Uarters and begin the campaign. assenger reports that an effort was made last . hight to plunge Havana into darkness by Cubans cutting the electric wires at the central lighting station, in the next building to which was stored a quantity of powder. The would-be wire- cutters were surprised by the soldiers and police duri their preparations, and were obliged to flee. Kerosene cans, well filled, and other incendiary material were found. 2 supposition is that when the city became rk the powder was to be exploded. GARCIA’S STEAMER. A Philadelphia Craft Which Caused the Spanish Minister Uneasiness. NEW YORK, April 8—The World this morning says: ‘‘A small steamer lies in the ship-yard of Hillman Bros., at Philadelphia, which is said to have caused the Spanish Minister at Washington more hours of un- easiness than even his diplomatic trouble about the Allianca affair. The craft is named the Bridgeton. Toward the latter art of February, a ship broker of New fork, whose name has not been disclosed, made a bid for the boat, and a few days later paid $500 as a guarantee. He gave out that a South American wanted it to use in Curacoa, and that if satisfactory he would take her as she stood. Information was ad- vanced that the person was J. M. Garcia, of New York, and t iqpist boat was to be used in carrying excursiqnists to South or Central American gold fields. After dickering for a few days, the ship broker wired Capt. Den- ny that his man would go on to Philadel- hia to make a trial trip. On March 4, the ay set for thé trial trip, Capt. Denny re- ceived a telegram that Mr. Garcia was ill and would not be on hand until the next day. The following day J. M. Garcia and E. Ragoullet registered at the Bingham House. They boarded the Bridgeton at Hill- man’s yards and started down the river. The ship broker was in charge of the party, which numbered About nine persons. majority of them were South or Central Americans. From the deécription given of one of the men, the Spanish officials think him to be a well-known ship captain, who has taken out half a dozen filibustering fleets from this port. HOPING FOR PEACE. Important Changes Made in the Japan- ese Ministry. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 8.—The fol- lowing advices were received to-day per steamer Peru from Tokio: Early peace is still confidently expected by the leaders of the Japanese Government, although not as unqualifiedly as ten days ago. Prince Komatsu, Chief of the Imperial staff, is appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Japanese forces in China and ordered to proceed to Port Arthur. A considerable post of the staff now at Hiroshima goes with im. This step is regarded as preliminary to the Emperor’s progress to China. TRANS-ANDEAN ROAD. The Chilian Government Will Guar- antee the Projectors 4 1-2 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8.—United States Minister Strobel, at Santiago, Chili, announces the settlement of gn important question which has been pending for many months, namely, the rate of interest that the Chilian Government would guarantee to the projected Trans-Andean Railway. Ina report to the State Department he says that Congress on Feb. 9 passed a law which guar- antees for twenty years to the railway com- pany interest at the rate of 4% per cent on a capital of £1,300,000. STARVING HIMSELF, A Judgment of $3800 Causesa Wealthy Bachelor to Refuse Food. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * WASHINGTON, Ind., April 8&—John Meehan, a well-to-do old bachelor, living on a farm near Montgomery, this county, has steadily refused to eat anything since the first day of March, thirty-seven days ago. and has wasted away to skin and bones. At the last term of court the jury awarded John Dickerson a judgment against Meehan for which, with costs footed up nearly $300. e has brooded over this. He refuses to drink stimulants, because he says he wants to go to the next world sober. ROSA BASSETT’S DEATH. Coroner’s J Finds That It Was Du to an Accident. 2 Coroner Atkingon held an inquest Mon- day over Rosa Bassett, who was killed by falling down an elevator shaft at the St. Nicholas Hotel Serurdey afternoon. A e number of witnesses testified to see! body a few: minutes after the accident ie: Died in Africa. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Ga., April 8—News has been received at this place of the death of one of the most widely known foreign mis- sionaries in the South, Rey. Warren Wilch- er, who died last month at his post of duty in- southern. Africa, a victim of fever. He went to Affica ten years ago as a Christian missionary. The cablegram received Says his wife is critically ill with fever. Wilcher was one time about to be burned at the stake by savages, when he was liberated by the chief of the tribe, who had been con- — to Christianity. His people here will haveSthe body shipped to this burial. eure ter ; A . nm been driven before the wind from the north | | cic : ot, to p screaming to she returned of the men tolks — — ves in the usual place, and he hasn't found them yet. There Ot hangin was $18 in the pocke is full week’s pay. He is not-only dut wat uch money, but he hasn't even the symp&thy of his wife who has been the victim of his jokes for twelve long years. ' CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION. It Will Probably Be Made to Apply to Chiefs of Divisons. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8.—The Civil Service Commission recently submitted to the President further correspondence and data setting forth the benefits to be derived by placing under the civil service regula- tions the offices of chiefs of divisions in the various departments, It is understood that the President has not yet had time to act upon these matters, but that he will during the summer make the extensions. The commission will regard this a most impor- tant step in the direction of B the number ot places now subject to political favor, and will demonstrate its contention that such offices can be as well administered from an absolutely non-partisan basis as other offices now in the classified service. Germany Wants American Apples. WASHINGTON, April 8.—United States Consul General De Kay, at Berlin, says in a report to the State Department that there is a demand for good sound Ameri- can apples in Germany but no supply. This arises from the fact that hitherto large fruit buyers have been unable to secure trustworthy firms in the United States on whom they could rely to furnish them with fresh fruit of a given grade at all seasons. The fruit 8 should pack carefully the kinds of apples that remain sound many months, and firms should keep themselves posted in regard to the needs of German commerce. Two Pension Decisions. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8.—Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the nterior Depart- ment, in sustaining the decision of the Com- missioner of Pensions in case of Hannah Chapman, widow of Samuel Chapman, who claimed enlistment in the Sixtieth Indiana Volunteers, he holds that the question whether a man is enlisted rests with the War De tment, and whete the War De- rtment shows that the soldier was not en- isted it is final; also that an offer of en- Ustment by a soldier must be completed by its final acceptance by the Government. In the case of Susan Landgraff, widow of John Landgraff, of Illinois, the Secretary affirms the decision of the Commissioner re- jécting her claim for a ys oy nder the act of 1899, on the ground that e had an income considerably in excess of the pension alllowed widows. JOHN MULLERY, BLACKSMITH, DEAD’ ASt. Louis Character Passes Away at a Hale Old Age. In the death of John Mullery Sunday at 8 o' clock, at his residence, 1224 North Taylor avenue, St. Louis loses one of its characters. He reached the hale old age of 8, and ac- JOHN MULLERY. cumulated a fortune during his career as a horseshoer. A few years ago Mr. Mullery repented himself of his lonely state, having been a widower for some time, and took to his heart and home another life partner. This created’ quite a rum among his children. They insisted that t lady, who conducted A little bakery before her marriage, had in- veigled the old gentleman into matrimony on account of his money. His mental condition was inquired into with the result that John Mullery was pro- nounced sane and perfectly able to take care of himself and his interests. Since that time he has lived peacefully at his home until the end came yesterday. One of the oldest residents of the city said, this morning: John Mullery was the king blacksmith of the city and one of its oldest inhab- itants. For forty years he did the horse- shoeing for the city gentry, by whom he was much respect He had a taste for books and became a man of more than usual learning. By the sweat of his brow’’ he made money and gave a*food ed- ucation to a large family of children, and leaves a comfortable fortune. His firat shop was on Fourth street, opposite the Planters’ House. His next move was to the alley in the next block south, between Market and Chestnut streets, where he re- mained for thirty years. He finally built his shop on Chestnut street, n where it has been kept ever since.’ H a poor Irish orphan boy when he came to Louis and has shown what a self- reliant man can do with his own hands without education or assistance.“ John Mullery was married three times. His first wife was Mise Katherine Hag- gerty, his second Miss Mary Norton d his present wife Mrs. Annie Alves. The six children who suryive him are Sister Loretta of the Ladies of Charity at Al- bany, N. Y.; Mother Mary de Pazza of the Convent, Alton, III.; Mary Madden of Greenfield, II.; Mrs Regina Carlin and Mrs. John J. Conroy of Bt. Louis, and John Mullery, a veter- Mrs. inary surgeon; Joe Mullery, 8 Judge at the East Side Track, and Peter Mullery. a book-keeper, all of this cate. e leaves a sister, Mrs. Duffy, mother-in-law of Michael J. K k., the : erp politician. There are twelve Udren and numerous relations of the and second degree. The funeral will take place Tuesday after- noon from 1224 North Taylor avenue. George Thomas Gets in Trouble. | retired Barbara Sande day night, at 1 ket-book conte ow. A big bis during the night, ¢ chase to the owner, t w 1 e r — — — * 2 5 ; — ~~ — — * John Hanlon, 2 years olf, known to the Third District policé ad a hoodlum, had his skull fractured Sunday night about 7 o'clock by Groceryman Edward J. Boland of % Biddle street. Boland assaulted Hanlon with a baseball bat and inflicted injuries from which it is likely his victim will die. At 6:45 o’clock Monday morning Edward Murphy of Division ithe Third District Substation that a man was 2 unconscious in a O'F street. It proved to be He was taken to the condition was pronounced cr was removed 27 the City H after Sergt. Florich and placed Groc n He admitted fact, he had ca tal. Boland . Han where on O' Fallon street. His companions on Sunday night’s carouse could not be found about their accustomed haunts Mon- day morning and are avoiding the police, THE DBTROIT PLAN. Mayor Walbridge Unwilling to Officially Call a Meeting to Push It. 8 * * — Mayor Walbridge was asked Monday whether he would be willing to call a mass- meeting of people interested in the Detroit plan of raising vegetables on the vacant lots of the . ' ; J cannot call a meeting.“ answered His Honor, because I am unwilling to as- sume responsibility for failure of,the enterprise. aan gladly lend all the aid and comfort n — ower, but 1 do not wish to give an official character to the plan. “I think citigens can carry it through, and, I believe it shoujd be a citizens’ movement. The idea is an excellent one. It is prac- ticable, economical, requires mo great out- lay of capital, and the plan will afford work to deserving people. What Detroit Buffalo, Rochester, Duluth, Brooklyn and New York can do St. Louis can and no doubt will do. There of good land here, awaiting housebuilders, that can very well be tilled. It is good good crops. * ABE CARTY, COUNTERFEITER. The Man Who Led “Parson” Mayberry Astray Under Arrest. Deputy United States Marshal Quayle made an important arrest at Van Buren, Mo., Monday morning by the capture of one Abe Carty. The prisoner is charged with traveling around Missouri interesting far- mers in a scheme to get rich. Raising $1 bills to $5 and $10 dollar bills to $20 is said to be his specialty. As a result of his ehergies Farmers Mar- tin Mayberry, 42 years of age, and James Mayberry, 72 years of age, and Watt Cole- man of Chicopee, Mo., are now occupying cells in the St. Louis il. They were arrested at Chicopee Friday and brought here for safe keeping. FARMERS IMPOVERISHED. ig an abundance * Ruin Caused by a Man Metting Fire to Prairie Grass. Special to The Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., April 8—In Pawnee County, an unknown stranger on horseback set fire to the dry prairie grass during a high wind, and the country was devastated for many miles. Seventeen farmers lost everything they possessed, having hard work to save the lives of their families, and the village of Shiloh was almost en- tirely destroyed. MAY BE GRESHAM. Possible Successor of Justice Jackson on the Supreme Bench. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Justice Jack- son, who has been incapacitated by in- ness for some time, has announced that if he does not recover his health he will re- tire by Oct. 1. His opinion of fhe income tax law 1s not known, but it may be assumed that as President Cleveland will have the ap- pointment of his successor, he will not fail to ascertain the views of the lawyer he may designate for this honor. Justice Jackson's health has not im- proved, and there is a strong probability of his resignation on or before the date fixed. It ig along the possibilities that Secretary Gresham will be his successor, as he has always been anxious to wear the silken gown. As has been shown in e dispatches, he is anxious to retire from the cabinet, and this would afford him the op- portunity he flo doubt desires. Mr. Gresham, moreover, believes the in- come tax constitutional, and his elevation to the bench would end all uncertainty as to the standing 6f the court on any e- quent appeal. Mr. Gresham was afixious to secure a seat in the court when Chester A. Arthur was President, and Mr. Cleveland will, beyond question, name him he wishes to leave the cabinet. PDR. H. C. BAKER. a Death at Kansas City of the Electric Carriage Inventor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 8.—Dr. H. C. Baker, formerly of St. Louis, died this morn- ing from a stroke of apoplexy which he suf- fered on Tusday morning last. Dr. Baker in 1877. He was came here f St. ulis born April 1845, at Robinson, III., where his father, W. B. Baker, was the proprietor and editor of the Journal until his removal] fered on Tuesday morning last: Dr. Baker ae put pol a heck cathe un — uis, but ng eopathy, 4 tered the issourt Ho thic Medical College at his ieee ch ; aled wit h i O — u he married Mine ig ey of t. — 4 and she gu A been ‘herself of de 2 nd has onths tone 1 ot re ain her ength. She rt Se ee ee ere her husband’ 1. th. ‘ 825 K ob ger peed of thi otric Tecentiy tested with-satisfactory results. I shall willingly 7 . ** faye oa Womans [| Work i never don from which there ig no escape. How es- sential, then, are health and strength and yet with how many women are altogether lacking. They are ti 2 the time, hardly able to drag through the day and unable to sleep at nicht. In this — the system will soon break own. Restore the Strength, overcome that tired feeling, build up the system by the use of Hood's Sarsaparn before it is too late. This great medicine is exactly what overworked women need. 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No cure-atiy op secret wonder-working medicines are nosey pur ; each patien t is treated by Fegular r cistered phy- 95 sicians, who adapt the treatment to the individual * conditions, using the very best medicines and | finest: electric machines and appliances, Send 4 — 00 stamp for 132-page book, Illustrated, on Beauty — and Dermatology. JOHN HB. WOODBURY 10S DERMATOLOGICAL INstITUTE, UNION TRUST Mod,, TTH AND or IVE, BRANCH OFFICES: =a BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, cg, yew ‘ YORK. * , ay John H. is known all over i.e world 2 as the inventor of Woodbur$'s Fac'a! — 0 Soap, A pure an c tollet Boal — for the skin, sealp complexion. All druggists sell it, and this neck, less bead trade-mark ig on thle : wrapper. — f 5 N Tell Your Wife _ that you have = read that Clair- aod 4 ette Soap is 159 one of the — greatest labor- = saving inven- ) tions of the + time. Tell — 160 her that it will save her strength, save her time, save her clothes. The merits of CLAIR ——— A only by III. ONISILUSAGVY uV 038 die Hom Candy Manufzeturer, See A hi hold name for Pure and weets, 808 and 305 N. Broadway Only. 8 2 40c d., 3 lbs. for 81.00. Sent by Bxpress kverywhere, 210 | . — 5 | ‘DEATHS. } DEATHS. — , . . ( ＋ Mrs, Jape McCullough, mother of G. K. and ‘ BARTH—On the 7th of April, at 10 o'clock a. m. Joseph F. McCullough and Mrs. Annie \ope! aod 220 mt Charles H. Barth, beloved husband ot Mamie John MeCullough. — Barth, nee Reynolds, son of Charles F. and Funeral from the family residence, 2302 Dick- — Annie Barth, aged 30 years, brother of Lizzie son street, Tuesday, April 9, at 2 p. m., to St 575 Turner, Belle Moran, Lega Magill, William, Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. — Edward and George Barth. Friends are invited to attend. — 0 Funeral from family tesidence, 1908 North weep | , Fifteenth street, Tuesday, April 9, gt 1:30 p. m., BANK STATEMENTS. a to St. Lawrence Church, thence to Calvary Cem- ——— —— —— — etery. Friends, are invited to attend. Official Statement of the ST ATH — 72 DONOVAN—Sunday, April 7, at 1 a: m., John BANE OF ST. LOUIS, at St. Louis, 255 Sonoran. e close of + Funeral from the residence of his son, John Nen ot 3 * t April, . Dönovan, 1101 Palm street, Tuesday, April 9, at business on third day of Ap 20 1 2 o'clock p. m., to Our Lady of Geod Counsel 1898. — Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | CT are invited to attend. : N RESOURCES. ia HOGAN—On Sunday, April 7, at 7 4. m., Mary | n personalor collateral security... .$5,12! 178 * iP . Hogan, aged @& years, sister of Edward and Loans discounts undoubtedly good Michael Hogan. . | eo} "YY Funeral from regidence of Michael Hogan, i 4053 Cottage avenue, on Tuesday, April 9, at | > 8:30 2. m., to St. Matthew Church, thence to ; Calvary Cemetery. Wriends respectimlly in- * = vited. ; ' MANGAN—On Monday, April & 180% at 7 . . '@) Lottie Mangan, beloved daughter of James ang 8 Mary Mangan, aged & years. 25 ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, April 10, at 2 o'clock p. W., from residence, - — Calvary Cemetery. Friends “ ee eee f Sunday, April 7, at cas aa ‘ and 7 months. Total % F 6.18.1 tesidence, 9967 West Pine street, LIABILITIES. pie x vend r 197,725 62 nn 517,808 20 raft at by of us, 4 aw is true te pA 5 82 ¢ Ae e Co — ned and duslis-d tet | 2 8 2 r 2 {ion 0 omy | | . ‘ — ' r 11.3188 WRN“ OD eser — — — a 7 _ * rt 7 1
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ISIS — — 2 — 18 — „ ; 2 | 1 2 @ nn E 8 E. 8 | 1 | > a O ‘4 meant 10 rep- . Temme, that would hit im out, but inoffensive little in graphic epigram it was like a batt! ashing in, as if the ; i 1. D. Hieales li denied ha aiscovery the prese. ges, one Dem Campbell ha Ang any witne:s t it was a free-fo ks being present! Ja total of 364 ba! : : showed only . ' 9 other chance fo! body participated the extra ballot engaged in th: ** they came the: ! they were, a counted. nin self mocratic judg poll-book and ce! vote. j idge, u Test » which his ow oa | I can’t say anythi ites the facts in his f Delegates at an ea tes that found their ring that and Cat ning, ose set forth Klueber. The two st an interesting quota jury to ponder over. Signed od by him being 175. numbered our refusal. in which bloo¢ closing moments of the eenth. Precinct. boss, the erding to the affidavit of in Klueber was 7 o’clock and the polly Market streets, Coughlan's saloon. fare consisted of beer mal- airs, chair rounds and, in hard. One wielded a wienerwurst no police present when ce they ind quelled the riot. annihilate the place. lost sight of in the shuffle know what happened to it lee, but when quiet was re- ed upon it with suspicion. any fraudulent votes it con- “Oh, I don’t know; I am set-to at e of a positive knowledge of stated to a Post-Dispatc called before the tell all he knows about the * ind fraud that existed in that * added that John Butler and , ng had no terrors for 2341 Clark avenue, an- jean judge in Precinct 117, an affidavit embodying facts) in the sworn and a — econ Iph lie returned to the roll 6 One ticket It was the With the had not afternoon, I found had been nf there 4 —. names on myself, a Democrat le policeman lid not sign he wonld have the patrol George nly judges and Me. protest aud were released. were made by John Gray to make rotest on the Recorder of Voters, Selk. OTHER WITNESS. | of 2210 Clark avenue is n perhaps throw some tra ballots 1 into the He (things were to be seen | from the inside. When. was on efore the ox, Nelson saw a man ich in appearance re- anded to t. It may cen a fresh supply of ‘Onstabu- ted the first lot, but it the extra ballots which red On the table when box were dumped out, nd had not been handled 30 true that when the one Was present in the Gray pro- counted, came there. Campbell, red nothing about where r how, but insisted on tin 8 must be remembered. too, 1 henet OS ae ts Campbell handed to Ratch. marked and numbered in the last batch were. avit, nor tter for publication. He and wast which he „ that if Jury, he 1 flowed, ne Hun- John Col. lead- was not ears that had been | about three-quarters of nd found that only seven absence. und that the box. The voting must engage- publican judges, but none he ballot FOR A CLOAK. ouble bea terribly arted it. an- S watch, Klueber if, one of the Republican ch back. He wanted him. He ne Jaw for his impudence. watchword Friendly Indians non the place from every was near in ‘a The came German, s. When fight started, he said that e, it just t once It never started, it erybody seemed to be on the ind even the windows and elements The ng about clad me and my son are not affidavit, in the possesssion of Mr. and which will be submitted rly meet- so go before the Grand-jury estimates the number of way into nine, re- Grand- him. atements of facts VATIONAL MUSIC TEACHERS. 8 office in » more talk. bu lie advised! eturns or a yp iot-box might lar form \ hiatehford following res: Conservatory Hall 1 15 1 ng the importance of resident committee ha musicians and music- in promoting the gro ‘tals of various ind song. orches from all Mus 8 lusician ther erg HB Ber ‘'S AFFIDAVIT. ANG ‘ Committee d M. I. „ Committee, sists of A. G. Robyn iis Hammerstein vena, Goo as” rs. K. . Broa rath 4 rge Constantin Stern 1. Hahn of De ’ Cleveland, HK. . nil Liebling, W. KH. mfield-Zeisier of Chi -ansas City, Dr. Gowe r of Leavenwo ane and others. ers’ office tn the pot ' An Imprudent Man signed a paper ,; é T not sien J 1) 7 Peels is family by not a > judges, refused ty for his val “tie Deposit Co., ns of Chicago, } Foerster of Pittsburé, ‘ions for the Annual Conven- to Be Held in July. 1 enth annual convention of the th * ers’ National Association will 23 Te pe 7 1 Nn 8 gi ae 2 he 9 = 4 2 . Secure a Cott . — — 9 The committee of the Business Men's League, Sam M. Kennard, Aloah Mansur, and Jerome Hill, appointed to induce the locating here of a cotton ml or mills will leave for Boston in a few days. Mr. Jerome Hill said to thé’Post-Dispatch reporter Monday morning: When we go, it will be with the intent ion of tting a large mill located here or none. The com- mittee is p to offer almost unheard of inducements for the establishment of a mill here. If they do not have the proper effect, a mill will be built with St. Louis capital. Of course, the experience of the Eastern men would be very valuable to us, but if we cannot get that, we will build a mill here, that will attract the attention of the entire world, and that will prove a grand advertisement for St. Louis.“ TWO FIRES IN ONE NIGHT. Louis Spellweg of South Newstead Ave- nue Loses His Grocery Stock. About midnight fire was discovered in the basement of the two-story brick house, 1236 South Newstead avenue, occupied by Louis Spellweg as a grocery and residence. The fire department extinguished the flames be- fore any damage had been done. About three hours later fire broke out again in the e building and before it could be extingwished, the stock and furni- ture, valued at 32.500, were entirely de- 8 The building was damaged about The stock and fixtures were insured in the American Central Insurance Company for $1,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. The building is owned by John Sparks of 609 North Vandeventer avenue. JOHN O’CONNELL’S MISTAKE. His Claim Upon the Affections of An- nie Miller Could Not Be Enforced. John O’Connell’s jealousy of another man has got him into a bad scrape. He thought the favors of Annie Miller, a disreputable woman at 608 Carr street, should be be- stowed upon him alone. In this he was mis- taken. To get even with her he first cut her hand and then fired several shots from a revolver at her. They went wide of the mark, and Annie fought for the pistol. She wrenched it from him, and in the scuffle the gun went off again, this time wounding O’Connell in the neck. Sergt. O'Sullivan and Officers Hogan and Kennedy went to the woman's house and took her to the station. Her lover’s wound was dressed at the Dispen- sary, and he is held a prisoner at the City Hospital. HYSINGER’S OPENING. A Bewildering Display of All the Sea- sonable Novelties. Hysinger, southwest corner of Franklin avenue and Twenty-second street, opened up this morning Easter novelties in millin- ery,a.nd took this occasion to make a gen- eral exposition of a comprehensiye stock of seasonable, as well as staple, goods, with which the large double store, No. 2200 Franklin avenue, is stocked. Down -stairs every department is in holiday attire. Dress goods, of all the new and fashionable weaves, checks, diagonals, covert cloths and Scotch mixtures for spring suits, are shown in large variety at low prices. Silks in all of the new shades and designs are attractively displayed, with the laces, chif- fons, ribbons, jets and gimps which are used so effectively to trim them. In prints, dainty ginghams and lawns a prettier line cannot be found anywhere in the city. And the line of domestics and table linens is complete. The shoe department is a feature in itself. The back of their large store is devoted to groceries and house furnishing gcods at marvelously low figures, so that no housekeeper need leave the establish- ment without every want supplied. Up-stairs the attractive millinery parlors, in charge of Miss Warren, light and airy,are grouped with palms and garlanded with in charge of Miss Warren, light and airy,are shown on stands in pretty contrasts. Here is a large black hat of rough straw faced with velvet with a pompon of three roses, a delicate pink, a deeper shade and a red, red rose on the side, whichis slightly turned up, with a half garland of pink roses be- neath. A littlé Napoleon hat of black rough straw is very stylish, with a rosette on each side, one of yellow and the other of red, with a black aigrette between. A dainty little butterfly effect is obtained with a flat gilt crown with wings of fluted lace at the sides and two red roses in front for the flat effect. A very stylish large hat has the broad brim of fluted lace, a high crown of rough straw, with black Prince of Wales tip and large yellow chrysanthemums at one side. Another has fans of lace upon the brim, and loose chrysanthemum leaves upon the bandeau. A very stylish little affair is of the different shades of brown to yellow violets with black lace and in wing effects. Their $2.75 hat is a little beauty. In the millinery parlors may be found also a large line of ‘little shoulder capes, plain or dressy, cloth jackets, skirts, suits and ready made waists in muslin or silk; ten gowns for ladies, sweet little dresses for the little ones and suits for the boys. Of shirt waists they make a special feat- ure. Hysinger is admirably located, con- venient to all of the car lines, and, besides their large city trade, commands a good suburban trade. This district on Franklin avenue bids fair to be a large retail center of trade. Burial Certificates. Burton Vordenfelde, 3 months, Louis;\eapillory bronchitis. Frances E. Heard, 38, 3546 Caroline; can- 1402 St. cer. Charles Mealy, 27, 817 Montgomery; pneu- monia, Corn Malone, 11, 1422 Lucas avenue; con- sumption. Charles Hof, 16 months, 901 Chouteau ave- nue; cramp. | Frank Pillard, 3, 1127 Foster aljey; remit- tent fever. Frank T. Voelker, 14, 1608 South Thir- teenth; diphtheria. Catherine Kelly, 52, 2864 Lemp; hitis. : Ann Elizabeth O’Brien, 2210 Clark avenue; | cerebral meningitis. Mathias Leopold, 67, 2723 Arsenal; disease of kidneys. Rose Mamoth, 2, 1017 North Eighth; diph- theria. Lilly Behr, 56, 28 Caroline; dropsy of the chest. Nicholas Ochsener, 52, 1452 Montgomery; suicidal drowning. Mary B. Hughes, 65, Mullanphy Hospital; disease of kidneys. Sophie Long, 64, 2212 Farrar; pneumonia. Reuben Branner, 30, 2703 Sheridan; epi- lepsy. Charles Wahl, 3, 3300 Wisconsin; pneu- monia. bron- She Knew Him Well. Just as Mrs. McDermott predicted, her husband, the habitual bogus suicide, is still alive. After dropping a letter on the Levee, declaring that he would make away with himself, he retired to a box-car and went to sleep. An unfeeling policeman inter- rupted his dreams. Anxious to learn if his wife survived the last shock he had given her, he sent a man around to her home at 1528 Pine street. The landlady, who employs Mrs. McDermott, saw through the game and dismissed the messenger with little cer- emony. Iowa Republicans. MACON CITY, Ia., April 8.—Chairm Committee has called a meeting of the con mittee, to be held at Des Moines on Frida to select time and place of holding the next. Republican State Moines will be the panes and all favor ar early convention. Ithou tinue as cha tively refused to continue to act. Convention of Retail Clerks. The Retail Clerks and Salesmen's Asso- ciation are 8 vention, July 10. presentativ of the association met at the Lindell Hel Sun- day. Thirty States are expected Yo send delegates. A delicious, palatable and health erage is meade fem a aK Ja bev- and | Mocha Coffee. ‘Drew a Pistol On Represeritatives bot the Arkansas Legislaure. SPAT IN EACH OTHERS FACES Disgraceful Scenes Growing out of Attempts at Bribery by the Lobby. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 8. The Spec- tacle of an honorable member of the Arkan- sas Legislature, livid with rage, spitting in the face of the Governor of this common- wealth, quickly returned by a violent emis- sion of Executive saliva upon the angeréd features of the lawmaker and a flourish of fire-arms in the hands of the Governor, was witnessed in the lobby of Gleasen’s Hotel | here Sunday afternoon, and was the 8 of the sensational charges of bribery . connection with the Railroad Commission bill sprung in the House of Representatives Saturday by Mr. Yancey of Phillips County. Mr. Jones of Marion County, one of the principals in the altercation of yesterday afternoon, on Saturday arose to a question of personal privilege and denounced Gov. Clark as being at the bottom of the charges. He said that Gov. Clark was a demagogue and was going around like assassin in the night with a knife, stabbi in the back men who were his peers. Sunday afternoon Gov. Clark met Jones in the lobby at Gleason’s and requested a pri- vate interview with him. Jones replied that he would accompany the Governor nowhere and that if the Chief Executive had any- thing to say to him he must make it known there. Hot words followed, and tn a fit of anger Jones spat in the Governor’s face. Gov. Clark, trembling with anger, returned the insult and as quick as a flash had drawn his revolver, and the difficulty might Have resulted in bloodshed but for the quick ac- tion of bystanders who disarmed Gov. Clark. The Governor was later arrested by a constable and released onShis own recog- nizance. Representative Jones gives the following version of the occurrence: “IT had just left the dining-room from dinner at the Gleason Hotel, and took a seat in the office on the east side, facin the east wall, quietly smoking a cigar anh not expecting any trouble whatever. Snd- denly I heard the front door open very ab- ruptly, and on looking around I saw Gov. Clark enter the office. I saw from hi countenance that he meant trouble. I va cated my chair about the time he reached me. The Governor in a very abrupt manner said: ‘Come back here with me, and at the same time motioning toward the rear. I was totally unarmed and felt that he intend- ed to kill me. I said: ‘No, I will not do it. If you have anything to say to me you can say it here.’ He then caught me by the right arm with his left hand and repeated the command to go to the rear of the office, at the same time pulling me a step or two. I then stopped and again declined his invitation. in language exactly as repeated above. He then deliberately spit in my face. I retutned the insult by spitting in his face. When I did this he turned loose of my arm and made for his pistol. I then saw that my onl chance was to knock him down, and struc him with all my might with my left hand. He sprang back towards the door and my blow failed to reach him. He was reaching for his pistol. I sprang and grappled with him, and caught him around the waist, pressing “both arms to his side, but leaving his arms free to act from the elbow down. By this time he had his pistol drawn. Just then Representative Roberts sprang in and grabbed the weapon and immediately Rep- resentative Pope also got hold of the pistol. He struggled to free the gun, while thé Gov- ernor said: “Turn that pistol loose.’ Roberts declined, when the Governor said: “— you, Roberts, turn that pistol loose.’ About this time some one grabbed me around the waist. I requested that the pistol be taken away from Clark and that he be then released. Roberts and Pope declined. I then said: ‘Give me a pistol and turn him loose with his gun.’ When the Governor saw that he was overpowered he requested Pope to turn the pistol loose and said: ‘I will not kill him, I promise you positively that I will not kill him.’ Senator Ward then requested me to release my hold on the Governor and asked me to go to my room, saying that he would take care of Gov. Clark. Finally I did go to my room and remained there ten Governor was gone.“ a ems * DEPEW AS A LOBBYIST. seconds and returned to the office, but a Gov. Altgeld Tells How the Orator Works the New York Legislature. SPRINGFIELD, III., April 8.—Gov. Altgeld in an interview printed here to-day says some pretty sharp things about Chauncey M. Depew, in reply to the latter’s statement in a recent speech that Gov. Altgeld sur- rendered to railway strikers at Chicago last summer. When asked if he had read De- pew’s speech, the Governor said: No, I have not. Some years ago I list- ened to Mr. Depew for two hours, and cam to the conclusion that so long as the Ls insisted on limiting human Hfe to a three-score and ten years, two hours was al the time that the average man could afford to spend out of the foregoing allotment on Depew.”’ The substance of Depew’s remarks about the strike were then quoted to the Governor, who said the statement was a deliterate falsehood. “Depew,” said Gov. Altgeld, “is the most conspicuous product of the doctrine, ‘Do evil that good may come of it,’ that this country has ever seen. He first attracted attention’ many years ago as a lobbyist at Albany, where he for a long time was engaged in the highly honorable business of putting meta- phorical collars on the New York legislators, so that to the public they appeared to belong to the Vanderbilts and the New York Cen- tral Railroad. “According to reports, this business was reduced to such a science that whenever thé New York Central Rallroad wished to buy a legislator they did not even stop to negotiate with him, but simply put him on the scales and weighed him. A train of slime and cor- ruption was stretched across the State fro New York City by way of Albany to Buffal and from there it spread over the who country, corrupting public officials, polluting legislative halls and even filling courts of justice with its odor. This was the begin- ning of that flood of corruption which is to- day washing the foundation from under our whole governmental fabric. : No man could be a dealer in this 1 without soiling his fingers, and I am to that since that time Mr. Depew. has ne vor been seen without he was wearing gloves, : BELIEVED T0 BE DEAD. — Three Men in a Boat Were Probably Drowned. q James E. Blythe of the State Republicam@] jaa. : a owned in the Mississi convention. Des} | gh used by the} unanimous vote of the committee, to con- Mr. Blythe has posi- % to hunt ducks, a 3 Naar * er * has “ and dynamite ex in h i ne ne bodies, but without — iss be sy * for the National Con- ors Papin and ; ig ee: or Hovas at Ferefate, near Tame q 0 Wa without effect. 7 , &. 4, | , 1 Special to The Post-Dispatch. 4. VICTORY, Wis., April 8—John Haverley, 0 ne verson and Harl Wakefield, wid lived | t. 6 31 7 N ; | g «4 „ 1 1 4 te : 4 7 ad 4 ; Re 3:5 N l tel ere 8 4 2 ; 1 en Jil. Place of Worship. _ Anew church of elaborate design is soon to be erected on the south side of Pine street, between Leffilingwéll and Beau- mont street. It will be the home of the First Church of Christian Scientists of St. Louis, and will cost in the neighborhood of $30,000. Messrs. A. P. De Canp, J. A. * and L. W. Teuteberg, trustees of the church, Saturday closed the deal for the purchase of the site for the new edi- flee, a lot 530x125 feet, for $5,750: The N was o lly owned by L, J. W. Wall, president of the Aug. Gast Bank Note Co., and through his agents, 1 Realty Co., the sale was made. The plans of the new church win be tur- nished by an Eastern architect. The trus- tees expect to commence to build in May. Elmwood Park. The special sale of lots in Elmwood Park will commence 8 Bullding sttes will an ti ad to, carry people free of charge to the park. =" * The sale will continue on the Thursday and Saturday following. The terms are $10 cash, balance 50 cents per week, Build Asssociation News. The Powell Building Association at its regular weekly meeting decided to make no * as it is accumulating its funds to pay of its free shares. This will be done in a féw months. The Garfield Building Association is now tssuing its 44 — series of stock, The members held their ninety-second regular meeting a few days ago and made one loan of $2,880 at 30 per cent premium. ; : The Mound City Building Association met to-day and loaned money on its eleventh series, issued last month, at 20 per cent premium. Agents’ Reports. i 8 F. Knapp reports the following Fifty feet on the east side of Palm street, between Grand and Spring, from Clara Heckel to Wm. Hentz. Price, $30 per foot. 1424 Clara avenue. A six-room frame from George P. Heckel to Nancy A. Toombs. Lot 50x150 feet. Price $2,500. A lot twenty-seven feet six inches, on the east side of Newstead avenue between Ashland and Greer avenue. Lot 27x106 feet. Pri $30 a foot. F. . Wood reports the sale of Wood- side Park on Missouri Pacific Railroad and Frisco, lot 4 block B, 100x150 on Boneta ave- ue to Miss Annie and Helen Doerman for Also lot 7 block A, 100x150 on corner Bo- neta avenue and Elm street to Miss Clem- ents, for $900. The Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Com y pi A four-room brick house, 2703 orth the street, with lot 24x140, to a twenty ot alley, with all improvements made, — — to a client for purpose of invest- nt. RXPOSURE THREATENED, Wilde in His Downfall May Drag Others With Him. LONDON, April 8.—Further startling rev- elations in connection with the Wilde case are hinted at. It is said that Alfred Taylor has determined to drag down with him all he can if he is prosecuted, and that this will involve one of the most prominent men in. England, whose name has been freely 49 ‘es about in connection with this al. ——, HE FEARS PUNISHMENT. The Jail, Rather Than the Shame of It, Overcomes the Aesthete. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. , , (Copyright 1895 by the Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, April 8—A report that Oscar Wilde had committed suicide in the Bow Street Police Station caused a widespread sensation to-day. The report originated, it was found, in the fact that when Wilde was about to be transferred from the police sta- tion in a prison van to Holloway Jail he was ma state of semi-collapse, suffering from hysteria, and said to the prison attendants that he should commit suicide if he had a, chanee. This put them on the alert. Wilde was immediately subjected to a thorough search and the police even removed is pearl breastpin and handkerchief lest he might stab or strangle himself. The prospect of conviction, with the consequent horrors of a convict’s life, appalled Wilde. It is that aspect of the case which seems to concern him exclusively, not the shame and degradation into which he is plunged. He is a person to whom the luxuries of life were ‘everything, whose sole thought was self-indulgence. To such a one the rigors and deprivations of a prison are the very worst advisers declare that they never had. a client less able to. bear up under trial or whose anticipatory agonies were more in- tense. As Wilde is heavy and flabby, with aj constitution sadly undermined by dissipa- tion, it would not in the least surprise his doctor if his troubles should come to a sudden end. DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH. Her Marriage to Lord Beresford Will Soon Be Announced. LONDON, April 8.—It is now said that the marringe of Lord Williarh Beresford to the widowed Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley of New York, will take place shortly. Lord William has writ- | ten to several of his friends announcing their en ment and saying that the wedding will not long be delayed. DON, April 8.—Baron Lemington,who to act as best man at the marriage of the on. rge M. Curzon, eldest son of Lord eee. Baby 8 1. Leiter of Chi- cago, s for the Unite tes - Sa text. on Wednes British in Onitral. | 8.— tohes from otlaga will last and was was und, in M st ow Cart ocr me <P ER es 4 W222 * 2 . ¢ . * P 7 eh ag 2 r 35 a : 5 1 $ . | . 9 ＋ ind of punishment. Wilde’s legal |. A who is in ill health or ailing. In the case of Mary E.. Campbell, of Albion, Noble Co., Ind., her suff was so severe, her relief so suddenly real- ized, and her gratitude so great, that she wishes the cireumstances ished, in the hope that others may be benefited thereby. She says? get a full breath. were bloated badly. I had that dreadful -. bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation of the heart, and nervousness. ; One of my physicians told me. had something gro in my stomach; and the medicine that I took gave me relief, only for a short time. I thought I must die. I began to take Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it worked like. acharm. After taking the first bottle J could walk across the street, now I am well. I advise all my friehds to take .“ —Mary E.CAampBEtt, Albion, Noble Co. BOSTON STORE - Wait for it. 1980-1682 Franklin Ay. VISITORS IN THE CITY. H. D. Williams, president of the Poplar Bluff (Mo.) National Bank, arrived Sunday * and registered at the St. Nicholas. . R. Wige of Mexico, Mo., a business mer is in the city, registered at the Lin- e * L. del Paso of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest of the Lindell. . A. S. Gallati of Houston, Tex., is a guest of the Laclede. J. B. Quigley, the capital removal man of Sedalia, Mo., is a guest of the Laclede. W. A: Thoms and J. R. Groves, Frisco of- ficials, are stered from Springfield, Mo., at ane Laclede S. Odell of Washington, D. C., is reg- istered at the Southern. W. E. 3 of Poplar Bluff, Mo., is a guest of the St. James. A. W. Smith of Dallas, Tex., is a guest of the Planters’. J. H. Curtis and wife, prominent society people of Kansas City, are registered at the Planters’. Chas. H. Flack, a wholesale grocer of Cin- cinnati, O., ts quartered at the Planters’. George Decker, a wholesale lumber + gpa of Newport, Ark., is a guest of the nters’. : ames Hicks of * O., a business man, uters' is located at the P ; Clerk Chas. J. Shaw of the Planters’ Ho- tel, returned Monday morning from a pleas- ure trip to Decatur, III., where he went to visit Chas. Laux and family. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It af. fords me great pleasure to call the attention of the public to Yale’s Ex- celsior Hair Tonic, which is the first and only remedy knowrto chemistry which positively turns gray hair hack to its original color without dye. it has gone on record that Mme. M. Vale wonderful woman chemist—_ has made this most valuable of all ave chemical discoveries. Mme. Yale fee eh,
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' BY MAIL. Dally and Gunday—Per Month....45 Cents Month..........- ..+--20 Cents Daily and Sunday—Per Annum. “ 65 12 Sunday—Per Annum.........-..-.- . — Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor by report- ing the same to this office. All business or news letters or telegrams ‘ghould be addressed POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. BDditorial ee Re ee eee Pe Business Office 4084 Eastern office, 48 Tribune Building, New York. Chicago office, 469 The Rookery. 8. C. Beckwith, Agent Foreign Advertis- 0 RWARD ing. 72 - 0 0 0 0 “i . + THE AVERAGE WET CIRCULATION -- OF THE — Post- Dispatch, Daily and Sunday, During the First Week of AP . Ri . a PER DAY, After Deducting All Free and Spoiled Copies and All Exchanges and Returns. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—Sandow. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-—A Temperance Town.. THE HAGAN—Archie Boyd. HAVLIN’S—The Smugglers. HOPKINS’—Continuous Show. BTANDARD—Vaudeville. MATINEES TO-MORROW. HOPKINS'’—Continuous Show. STANDARD—V audeville. —— —— — m CHAIRMAN BRADY'S DRFBESE. Despite Chairman Brady’s labored de- fense of the Democratic City Central Committée the Post-Dispatch reiterates the popular demand that the committee step down and out. . It is doubtless true, as Mr. Brady says, that if the committeemen resign in a body twenty or more of the members aul %ct themselves re-elected. Every- body knows that the majority of the committee control the machine in their re- spective wards, and if they treacherously ‘resign, not with a view of serving the party, but with the purposeof demonstrat- ing anew their own “pull,” they can so manipulate the ward machines as to secure their return to the committee. On the other hand, if they resign with the honest intention of aiding in the re- organization of the City Democracy on @ new plan and with new men in the lead, such reorganization can be readily accomplished. But the question of reorganization is not open to debate. In politics facts rule and no amount of argument and protesta- tion can overcome their effect. The fact is that the present Democratic City Committee is utterly discredited. The Democratic voters refuse to support the party management. ä The committee can reap no advantage from remaining in office. It is without honor or patronage. It has no offices to distribute and can command no money for the party campaigns. Candidates will refuse to run or to pay assessments for empty nominations. The moneyed men of the party will not give campaign contributions to leaders in whom they have no confidence. There is nothing in their holding on to a barren honor but defeat for the party, and for the committee the scorn and condemnation of which Chairman Brady complains. There is nothing to gain and everything to lose by continuing the present dis- credited party management. Reorgan- ization is a necessary preliminary to vic- tory or even to a creditable campaign, R — a A NEAT CHECKMATE. Some of the Chicago Democrats are very much stirred up over the call of the State Committee for a State Con- vention in June define the position of _Jllinois Democrats regarding the silver question. They regard it as prema- ture and in the nature of a snap judg- ment” to force the issue at this time. Through Senator Palmer they practically announce that they will refuse to abide by the convention’s verdict if it is favor- able to free coinage. These are the same gentlemen who a week ago were inviting President Cleve- land to accept a banquet in Chicago ten- dered to him “in recognition of his great gervices to the cause of sound money * meaning by “sound money” gold mono- ey metallism. This banquet and the speech mt was to seoure from the President were Ad sowedliy designed as a part of the gold Res 7s to check the growing sen- Nen „ 1 * about this effort to frus- . There was no “snap making it ap- , . es 1 “ . 3 * 5 * 1 5 27 ’ ( 88 . ; > * be) . r 25 a, * define the atti Democratic few bankers a business men in Chi- cago. A State convention composed of delegates duly elected at regularly called primaries is better entitled to voice and proclaim the party’s real sentiments than a local banquet called and attended by a select few whose pocket interests are involved in keeping money dear. 3 towards silver ef the — Again yesterday the Sunday Post- Dispatch illustrated the long lead which it has over its local competitors. Its cir- culation was 79,626 copies, after de- ducting all free and spoiled copies and all exchanges, which is at least 15,000 copies greater than that of the St. Louis Sunday newspaper having the next larg- est circulation. It carried 127 columns of paid advertising, as compared with 97 columns for the corresponding Sun- day of last year, an increase of 80 col- umns. By way of interesting comparison, the Republic had 124 columns of advertis- ing yesterday. Both readers and adver- tisers are finding what they want in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, r YUNIGH THE RASCALS. In the exposure of election frauds in the First and Nineteenth Wards the Post-Dis- patch has made a valuable contribution to the practical reform of elections in this city. The Post-Dispatch is non-partisan in its fight against corrupt practices in elec- tions. It was not deterred from the task of. unearthing these frauds because they were committed in the interest of two of the few Democratic candidates for the House of Delegates who were successful on the face of the returns. There can be no partisanship in the work of purifying elections and of punishing the rascals who commit crimes against the ballot box. Honest Democrats and Republicans, must unite in bringing to justice both Democratic and Republican criminals. The crimes of forgery, false impérsona- tion and repeating were discovered by the Post-Dispatch. The fact that these crimes were easily committed in whole- sale fashion emphasizes the need of bet- ter registration and election laws to pro- tect the ballot. The ease with which a coach and six can be driven through the present laws has been thoroughly demonstrated. But the need of better laws is no excuse for a failure to enforce the laws we have. The efficiency of all laws lies in their effective enforcement. There is little incentive to make new laws when the laws in the statute books are violated with impunity. The Post-Dispatch has cleared the way for the first necessary step towards reform. It has shown that the laws were violated; it has shown in whose interest they were violated; it has supplied the authorities with the names of witnesses. The way to stop election rascality is to punish the rascals. Let the laws we have be enforced. — — — — START THE PLAN IN Sr. LOUIS. The fact was announced in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch that New York City has taken hold of the Detroit plan in earnest. Already 3,500 vacant lots have been offered, together with 300 acres of land lying north of Long Island City, and the latter is being plowed and fertilized for the fmmediate planting of potatoes. Other municipalities—Buffalo, Rochester ahd Duluth—are moving in the same direction, the Mayor of Buffalo having announced the selection of a committee to push the enterprise. The great city of St. Louis should hes- itate no longer. The people are interested and not only unanimous in approval of the plan, but have, declared a willingness to donate the use of vacant lots and to contribute money for the purchase of seeds and implements. Mayor Walbridge, by reason of being the executive head of the city, is the man who should start the ball rolling. This he can do without involving the munici- pality, as it is only expected that he will act in a personal capacity, the fact of his office giving weight and influence to his action. But time is pressing. The April rains are already upon us. The ground must be prepared at once for the reception of seeds, and every day of delay now is a hindrance to the results of the enterprise. The Post-Dispatch believes that Mayor Walbridge will meet the expectations of the people and inaugurate the movement in which he is interested both as an offi- cial and as a citizen. This week should not pass by without seeing the success- ful beginning in St. Louis of the Detroit plan. a Ge ae — A LUDICROUS EXHIBITION. Commenting on Gov. Altgeld’s approval of the call for a convention to record .the opinion of the Illinois Democracy on the silver question, the local organ of the gold-bug clique of the Democratic party remarks: Like several other politicians, he is at the extreme and impracticable end of the right side and will find out his mistake in time.” This awkward expression of the re- | markable doctrine that a man can be 80 entirely right that he is wrong will strike the reader as a fine bit of unconscious humor. It is difficult to define degrees of rightness, but it has always been a dictum of ethics, approved by men .of sound mind, that the more completely a man is on the right side the more right he is. | The Republic's effort to explain the distance between it and the mass of the Democrats on the money question by explaining that the mass of the Demo- crats are too far on the right side is at- tended by the same ludicrous but sor- rowful results as those which attend „ party in that State, not a 5 ee 5 . Ee 2 Rartment of New York last week afford 8 evidence of the healthfulness c St. . While the death rate per thou- 1 „ 15 ee ge) eo ee oe N i ved ot eae Sa t Washington, 21.9, that ot St. Louis was only 16.2. The rate in London was 33.4; Glasgow, 35.9, and Dublin, 41.9. That St. uis is the most healthful of cities, as ell as one of the most prosperous, is another important fact upon which its people may congratulate themselves. The Grand-jury is to meet next week, and the Post-Dispateh has put into its hands ample materials for the thorough investigation of the gross frauds per- ‘petrated in the recent election. If the jury will take the names and facts which havé been presented by this paper and make proper use of them the results can- not but be highly gratifying to all friends of pure elections, In at least four or five Wards there have been glaring frauds, and no effort should be spared to bring every offender to justice. „ _ The Medical Society will have to admit reporters to the room in which it has been holding its sessions, or it will itself have to vacate. The doctors should gracefully yield and acknowledge the rights of the press and the interests of the public. The forcible ejection of reporters by a body so enlightened as the Medical So- ciety of St. Louis professes to Be borders on the disgraceful. —_ = — * — The average net circulation of the Post- Dispatch, daily and Sunday, for the first week of April, was 77,058 per day. This gratifying increase is sufficient evi- dence of the growing popularity of the paper. No St. Louis journal has ever shown 80 rapiꝗ a growth in so short a me as the Post-Dispatch. / Missouri Republicans have been sup- posed to favor McKinley, but with Web- ster Davis advocating free silver and a modification of the McKinley tariff, they may indulge a sober second thought. Brer Filley may have to tone down s great protection speech. —— CO vv When Gov. Altgeld describes Chauncey Depew as a lobbyist he deals the after- dinner orator a blow right on the inferior ‘carotid triangle. The American people could never be brought to elevate a lob- byist to the Presidency. If men are to be barred from a fem- inine gymnasium where Turkish trousers are worn, they may as well be requested to look the other way while a feminine bicycle procession is whirling along the boulevard, — — — OCC — — The POST-DISPATCH wiil accept ad- vertising upon the distinct guarantee that its average city circulation, daily and Sun- day, is greater than that of the Globe- Dem- ecrat and Republic combined > — — The new woman has not yet appéared on the police force of St. Louis, but if she is ever called into service here there will be no interference when she starts to drum the skulls of the mashers with her club. The reverend doctor of Boston who is accusing the President of drunkenness may have been listening to exaggerated reports of the quantity of bait our Chief Magistrate takes with him on his fishing tours, 8 — * 6 Possibly the Chicago Republicans are claiming to be honester than the Chi- cago Democrats because the Republican fund for the purchase of votes was not stolen, while the Democratic money was. —_— _ - * 1 — In its last hours the Nebraska Legis- lature was too drunk to provide an ap- propriation to carry out the beet-sugar bounty act. This is a singular instance of good coming out of evil. — . — — —___——_ With assassination in Indiana and ex- pectoration in Arkansas, at the close of legislative sessions, the business of law- making has been more than usually disgraceful this year. _———_ 2 — There is considerable excitement in Washington over the appearance of a snake on the streets. It may be one that escaped from the Senate restaurant. — — — — The lobby scandal in Arkansas gives additional emphasis to all that Gov. Stone and the press have said in de- nunciation of that gigantic evil. — Ol — — — St. Louis’ shipment of thirty cars of flour to Ireland ought to be preliminary to supplying the entire British population with so superior an article. —' — — © ——_____ If Gorman and Brice have agreed on Whitney as a presidential nominee, his success will depend very much upon how ‘well the fact is concealed, Mill ill — -— — Free-wool ex-Congressman Stevens has advanced the wages of the 1,500 work- men in his mills 15 per cent and still be- lieves in free wool. —_ A Legislature that is really disposed to abolish the lobby will find no diffi- culty in abolishing it. With 100,000,000 gallons of water a day, and the brewery product, St. Louis is not likely to go parched. The vernal Went of the year was the big Sunday Post-Dispatch of yesterday. i ee * Londonets may as well be rolling up their trousers for a shower of brimstone. An Encouraging Word. From the Philadelphia Record. It Postmaster General Wilson shall find the duties of his position unduly arduous he should remember that he himselé has been largely responsible therefor. The marked growth of the postal business with- in the past year has been clearly referable to the general business revival, in which the attempt of an amateur acrobat to sand of Brooklyn was 198; New York, 23.4; Boston, 25.1; Philadelphia, 22, and Pe ae * a 8 J 5 3 oe . ae N Meee a eet I * e . = - — = 1 ‘ 7 a hae * 5 R. B. Dula. Robert B. Dula was born at Lenoir, N. C., in 1848. He attended and graduated from the public and Finley. High School in that city, and when 19 years of age came to Missouri and taught school in St. Charles County. In 1872 Mr. Dula went to work for ‘a tobacco firm at Wentzville, Mo., and five years later went into that busffess for him. self. Later he became General Superin- tendent of the Drummond Tobacco Co., which position he now holds. Mr. Dula was married in 1874 to Miss Josephine Carr. —_—— MEN OF MARE. Thomas A. Edison plays poker., Joseph Jefferson will deliver a lecture to the Harvard Union some time this spring. Ex-Senator Evarts at 77 is a very feeble old man and he seems to be rapidly failing. The late Oliver Wendell Holmes was the first American contributor to the Tennyson Memorial. Thomas Garthwaite of Ecclefechan, Scot- land, who used to make Carlyle’s clothes, died recently, Gov. Hughes of Arizona has appointed twelve newspaper men to act as a board of immigration commissioners. The young Czar is said to owe the great improvement in his health, which has taken place in late years, entirely to cycling. The house in Albany in which William Van Renssalaer now lives has been inhab- ited by one family longer than any other dwelling in the United States. It dates back to 1642. Dr. Robert S. Newton, examiner in lunacy at the district attorney’s office, New York, asserts that leprosy is not contagious in that latitude and that it would be impossi- ble to inoculate a heathy American with it. WOMEN OF NOTE. On her last birthday Susan B. Anthony received a purse containing $800 from her friends. 5 Miss Gertrude Hall will soon publish a volume of Paul Verlane’s poems translated into English. Elizabeth Vierebe, who died recently in a German villagé, had been a servant in one household for seventy-nine years. Helen Prince, the granddaughter of Rufus Choate, has written a novel. It is called “The Story of Christine Rochefort.“ FOLLY AS IT FLIES. Let us not begin too early to gush about spring.—Atlanta Constitution, Woman is more cautious than man. She has to be so.—Galveston News. We admire the man who carefully con- ceals the fact that he has prominent kin. Atchison Globe. Friend: Are you going to take dinner out to-night?““ Bostonian: “No, I am going out to take dinner.’’—Syracuse Post. Publisher of the Tomahawk: “I’ve just bought $100 worth of ink. L Editor: Ha! We can blacken a good many characters with that.“ — New York Herald. Artist: “I’m half distracted trying to think up a subject for my picture, The Qveen of May.“ Practical Friend “Why not paint a picture of a servant girl taking up carpets?’’—Chicago Record. Minnie: I wonder if there is any truth in this theory that tobacco will kill mi- crobes?” Mamie: “Of course not. Charlie Litewayte has been smoking a pipe for more than a year.’’—Indianapolis Journal. ARE NOT ARTFUL DODGERS. Presently they will stop dodging each other. Then the cable cars can roll by. They have met by chance. Each one was in a hurry to get across Broadway. Also, each was uncertain which way the other was going to turn out for him. The ar- tist has drawn wavy lines to show how many times they have tried to pass, and have failed. When they stop trying they will get along. It sounds when you Say that each should have kept to the right. It is not quite so easy as it sounds. The scene which the artist has caught is one that is likely te be reproduced in actual life any day. If you are one of the fel- lows who meet you Will put the on the other fellow. Always Interesting. From the Sedalia Gazette. No one, not even among his pronounced enemies, has ever claimed that Col. Chas. H. Jones is not a newspaper man. The Post- Dispatch has become interesting since his advent, and the poor old Republic is the greatest sufferer thereby. The comedy in the „ im charge of L. R. Stockwell and En * as the snowstorm f *. — * a or a keeper in distress, is ed by Anna Robinson 23 a clever —— Gertrude Darner was as: Roxana. : Sandow d his Trocadero Vaudevilles filled the O 0 t t to its capacity. r peg ah gs ea ou ch. 0 famo amily are the us f i —— fal rk was = by. lauded. e wo was ape From Browné’s whis xoualy ever and e the. ce roar. he intellige tering one, and his week’s business bi fair to be very large. ° With Olla Hayden, the horse Bonner and his living pictures, Manager Butler has three features in his show at the Standard this week that can draw patronage any- where. Olla Hayden is a young contralto who is fast forging to the front. She sings with power and expression, and elene Mora must look to her laurels. Bonner, is really a wonderful horse. He does every- thing but talk. Arithmetic is as easy for him as for an expert accountant. The liv- ing pictures have been put on under M ger Butler’s direction, and, although the models are local people without much ex- perience, their work equals that of profes- sionals. “The Smugglers,““ a conventional melo- d is the week’s attraction at Havlin’s. It filled the theater twice yesterday. There is nothing in the plot of originality, but the story is smoothly woven together and very — 4 at times. The scenic investiture is good. a Susanna Schaffer was the feature at Pope's yesterday, with the Nichols sisters in their pickaninny plantation work a close second. Press Eldrid Ermina Chelk, the Barons, H. C. Stanley and the Dalton brothers also did attractive turns. Wilson Barrett’s “Hoodman Blind’ was the dra- matic offering. Dvorak’s symphony from “The New World” is the chief number of the Thomas concert to be given at Music Hall April 15. This symphony should arouse the interest of every American music lover. It has never been played in this city before, being com- posed only about one year ago. For the past three or four years Mr. Dvorak, one of the greatest modern composers, has been musical director of the New York Conserva- tory. He has since his arrival in this coun- try been bent on establishing a national American school of music, and with that in view seized upon the old plantation-songs to use as themes in a national symphony. His success in catching the distinguishing traits of our nation is witnessed by the popularity of this work, both in this country and in Burope. DR. BUCHANAN DEPRESSED. The Condemned Wife Poisoner Informed That There Is Little Hope. SING SING, N. Y., April 8—Dr. Buchan- an, the wife poisoner, has become nervous and depressed since the Court of Appeals affirmed his conviction. After this decision wes rendered Buchanan, who had been de- fended by Lawyer Brooke, decided to change counsel and employed Wm. F. Howe for the purpose of carrying his case to the United States Court. This was his only hope. Buchanan was somewhat surprised when he was notified recently by Mr. Howe that he could not possibly present his case in the United States Court at Washington before April 22. The condemned man now realizes that there is little chance of his execution being further postponed. Warden Sage is now going on with preparations for the execution on Monday, April 2. He has received over 100 applications from med- ical men and others desiring to witness the execution. The law will permit bt thirty of these invitations. Not so much interest has been shown in a condemiuca murderer at Sing Sing since Carlisle Harris was executed two years ago. HER CREW SAVED. The Scheoner Josiah B. Smith Run Into and Sunk. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., April 8.—The schooner Josiah B. Smith of Bath, from Bal- timore to Boston with a cargo of coal, was run into and sunk last night three miles west of Gay Head Light during thick weather by the barge Lone Star in tow of the steamer Orion. Capt. Freeman and crew of seven men were saved by jumpi from the rigging on the barge as the schooner was sinking. The Orion brought them here and they went on to Boston this morning. The barge has her bow stove in and will be towed to Boston for repairs. The Smith was 704 tons burden, built twelve years ago and was partly owned by Capt. Freeman. She was partially insured. JOE M’FALL RESIGNS. Ernest Thessier Succeeds Him as Stew- ard of the Swell Jockey Club. Joseph McFall, Steward and Manager of the swell St. Louis Jockey Club at the Fair Grounds, has handed in his resigna- tion, which will take effect the when his successor, Ernest Thess present with St. Ni the club, of which Joseph P. Whyte is the Chair- man. Mr. McFall wanted to leave last month, but at the request of r. Whyte he remained with the club until his succes- sor could be selected. Given Time to Prove His Story. Sunday night George Bliss, 21 years o quarreled with John Hale, a wiener-wurs eddler, at Third and Soulard streets. Hale said to have rushed at Bliss with a butcher knife, whereupon Bliss picked up a club and knocked him down: Bliss, charged with disturbing the peace, in the First District Police Court Monday had his ease continued until Tuesday to t wit- nesses, to prove that Hale pro the assault. Wite-Beater’s Expensive Amusement. Mrs. Kate Roberts, a young woman, of 1809 South entered the First District Polic bo badl upon he gave her a Morris fined Roberts Democrats Stil} Indifferent. From the New York World. the Wilson tariff has played so large a part. * 1 eo ‘ ole; Yes N * 75 * * — rh. * 2 * os — . * ~ > 1 U or 3 5 . " f he a . 10 * * 1 5 wats Blouse. - - is ie : =" 2 Pa a 4 * 5 ‘ cordion pink /erepon crossed in the center ‘are not! even the oldest va- fancy galon; similar trimming encircles the full elbow sleeves plain canvas, which droops a Stok drapery 8 silk. Belt in ruby velvet, rastaned — 8 side under a cluster of loops 8 ——— The Trilby Waist. : A new wrinkle in is the © waist, which is trim wi aid over the fulness of a * ro bodice. Trilby . t, 0 se decorations, 2 * 22 to the model is a te, other forms of trim 4 f a cies and making the crossed § appear like decoration. , „ — Surah Silk for Bike Costumes. A bicycle club is being © ized among the young women riders o In The club is discussing suits. for ag. A teacher of experianen aa has 3 to ride for several seasons, N 8 Si as the best for suits. is nh be readily wiped free of dust, which the Ran- ish nel or other wool suit holds. — Cream of Corn Soup. Remove the corn from one can, cover with three cups of water and simmer for one hour. Strain, press through @ sieve. Scald three cups of milk, add the corn and one tablespoonful of butter rubbed smoot with one tablespoonfül of flour. Mix un smooth; season with salt, pepper and a few drops of celery extract; add one-half of a cup of cream. and stir until heated, Take from the fire, add the beaten yolk of an eggs and serve at once. he zor cream may be omitted, but the soup far more delicious withithe addition of both. The corn from twelve ears equals one can, Broiled Steak a la Shrewsbury. Broil a thick porterhouse steak. Select fine, large, fresh mushrooms. Peel the tops, scrape the stalks and cut them off abou half an inch from the top. Lay these upper side down on a het, broiler and broil until tender; they will not require more than five minutes. Turn, but broil longest on the upper side. Have some butter softened; baste the mushrooms with this. Dish them around the beefsteak. Pour more butter over them, sprinkled with salt and pepper, and serve. Reversible Skirt. A Berlin tailor has just taken out a patent on a reversible dress skirt, which he 2 f dress goods selected by skirt can be worn on either side, looks W racer, and is ex- e inventor says that tof any kind of cut and style. It seems that this novelty combines usefulness with beauty. ; close te ted of path: | of wore nie and two-thirds Uttle Japanese bt burnt sienna with this mix- Dr can be and Tin gives it the good ~ can be wiping off with an oily Noth. dusting a ee A Cure for EDarserpas. Now when the grip B 80 co mon be well te ive this litte remedy Oe nea „sons tel us that —3 B A lemon uty miüztes in a en the fruit at one ©, Sweeteiing with bus a this will b * A remove effec Orange and C nut Candy, To two cupfuls of Tanulated s the en rind andhalf the — of a small o toget! i with enough c water to rough moisten the X — When it comes to a 0 e, and pour ly on a butt plate. Cut in squa * New Cane Shades. Some new candleshades are a delight, They are dainty enogh to suit the most ex. SO set as to be abso. made from real Turk. put with duchess lace on tne wire frames, on the support which its base. Some are ex- but the most decora- show the wonderful colors of the Turk needle-woman. These are of fine, thin material, much like bolting cloth, and e Worked as only those women know howto work. The shades, when set upon th candles, cast a lovely light upon the contenance of each guest Ornament thitable so completely as to call for little e. Womens Conductors. pcre amou to more than one-half 0 @ whole nuber of licensed conductors. Women Wh Want to Be Soldiers. In Nevada tl women are asking the Legislature to rant them permissiédn to form a woman’militia, and they intend to gain their point All Europe repudiates the theory that woan is inferior in physical strength to maras the women are the real agriculturists ( European countries. In Germany we hie seen 100 women at work under a male bis in a beet field, while the men soldiers idll about the country. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Working the Deal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The cartoon of Filley and Butler in your edition of April 3 plainly shows to the American public the tactics used b two gentlemen. deal was on and Democratic ticket was to be slaughtered. If any candidate on the Democratic ticket was running ahead of his ticket in any part of St. Louis word ——— sent to Filley and Butler, and immediately men would be sent with word to the ward bosses to have the matter checkmated, which would be promptly attended to. They have gone so far as to be able to use all kinds of influence with the Advisory Board of the A. P. A., through an indirect way, so as to make sure that the Demo- cratic ticket would be defeated. Six Re- publican and three Democratic candidates were indorsed by the A. P. A, Butler did not want Gerber, Sloan or Haquette, be- cause he could not mene upon them. His erfume factories in North and South St. uis are in danger of being declared a nuisance. He figures on Filley being able to hold a majority of the Republiean Coun- ell in line for him against the removal of his perfume factory. The Republican party in the Sixth, Twelfth, Ninth and Eleventh Wards will change their mind against the workings of this Filley-Butler combination when they see how they have been du St. Louis, April 6. CITIZEN. They Voted for Noonan. Mr. Aiditur: Vat for you say in your — * AA dat oll saloon geepers vas re | you no dat ve oll vodet for elegdet him Demogradic sal geepers d — — oy 1 = 2 de pig pru hanget a is t — on de volls of de — ant in ris. ter Afditur, blease. loon mans will mid me agree ollso THEODORE HEMMELBRUEGGER. St. Louis, April 6. Inexcusable Negligence. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: h manning © One down town on car 120 Centra: Lin reachi 1 Si about 8 brolock. The Spake * is Fourth tree To f ro and if any one had 2 1 is tragk Bahn a hundred feet would been tne torman to stop in time ald ne 15 mo 0 stop strik- endi round ee ne isa wath the mover . N a century, durig which time he has been + the meee pro t and most interesting rsonality in th political arena—not of our alone ht of the entire West. He has laboredamo other man has in the interests of the monwealth. Often be- trayed and mall by many of the men whose politica) founes he has made, he has never wavere in his stalwart deter- the ont mination w re Missouri from the blighting infuenceshat have held in check the progress and perity of the State. That he is a grea leader and organizer of men and an athor of wise and far- reaching measures ' conceded even by his enemies. Without his admipble tact, ability and rmness the Refblican party of this tate would be hopessly divided and its triumph an impossility. Let his enemies what they will, o one has ever been | to advance a ticle of evidence to show that Mr. Fillemas ever been guilty of a dishonorable act He stands to-day as the honored leader (his party, who has never sought self-pferment, but whose wise counsels, matul judgment and ripe experience have longince entitled him to the highest honors fi State can confer. St. Louis, April 6. „ What Is a Gntieman? To the Editor of the Postispatch: 7 s really no difrence between Tom and myself what a gentleman The troubl¢és, Tom is so thor- @y a large num- and ‘‘pot-bellied he name, that he let us call our- ther hand, I say, false ideals. Jack- much as he . FAIR PLAY. end, Tim Burke, M keeps a saloon street, came do to me where you sal yesterday's 11 -keepd were Republi- ver 30 n- this town tha always voted ht Democratic thet, and your h ie d and reade - of them t Louis, April 6 LARRM'CAFFRY. ANSWERS TO DENTS. “RBADER.—Consult a dr. maker. % JOSEOn Locustand LRighth had better G finger of cs Taft Ranaf aer Be cua zt brine om ea saa e mes is the Zr N EAI Ane ? —— — — 0 > SANS HS GOOD 8 HOLWdSIO-160d 3HL NI ONISILUZAQV = a. 168. — Mist NAA Ane — € Ames * MYM WI 48813 11 r — eee — —— —
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* F 83 ; D enn 2 TT | isters Plead Piti- ; : | 555 a : : 5. Boys’ $4.50 All=-Wool | : —— — Knee-Pant Suits , Wa, i The Grand. Building Suburb. THEY'RE ALL NEW GOODS! So little to the price and so much to the quality OVERWI vent yen 3 > >: 2 can t help but want ee Neat, nice-looking styles, 3 n 2 i : | Railway. BEAUTIFUL : | nees, sizes 4 to 1§ years. For better things than anyone eise can offer Boys = Yor ty Yours They mee to 8 fo 1 sae — — 1 . Suits = take the waar And our stock of 2 Their Insane Mother, and Now | Walking Distasice of the MIDLAND |4 # Seana ; ; we 5 S Boys Fine Dress Suits for Easter — Madness Threatens Them. —— — At 33.50, $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $8, S10 and $12 NRW YORK, April 8.—In the 8 bann \ in N . ° 7 t $ * 7 5 7 7 19 N ’ and > 4 dn spita r . ' “en . une nysicians will = See : 0 0 Contains many exceedingly pretty styles not to be bought elsewhere, because we dave the sole St. examine to-day. For twenty years these ’ 1 | © Louis sale of some of the best makers in America! OUR NEW BROWNIE SUITS are meeting with women have tended ther mother, pag . ee ingest e many buyers. insane and bed-ridden. Their father e years. Yesterday, | 4 3 1 en ing over their moth- Buys a Lot. 1 O0 Oo 0 Tlen's 5 1 5 Black and 8 — 75 1 er, and in the belief that some day they 2 , r condition, DO h women : . * be 3 . . „ bc . Hundreds 0 Lots at 5 BI 8 ceils ‘ 5 xf and Harriet MeArdle. The first is 40 ‘ 1 N i —— — Thelr father, TA) $9? $25 327 830 840 NEW SPRING STYLES AND WEIGHTS! We are doing an extraordinary thing: in selling them at James McArdle, is now 8) years old. He is 22 ; ; ' ; |: ‘this figure, FOR THEY ARE ‘BARGAINS FAR BEYOND THE COMMON AT $15! a retired builder. "Shortly before noon yesterday the father went to church. He had bee! } ~ gone but a little while when Mary, #05 inte, es Ups La kitchen, found Harriet pounhse carbolie The ' acid into a glass of water. Mary wargnes her sister until she put the glass to he. | 8 5 N : Vp. > INS a lips; then she dashed it from her hand. Atter that there was 4 struggle between the two women, for Harre' insisted that + she must kill herself, and tried to jump out of the window. The cries of Mary alarmed the neighbors, who burried into the house. After half an hour Harriet became calm. All the neighbors left them except two „ n SSINI L Corners and lots on Elmwo 0 d avenue Men’s, Boys’ aad Children’s Clothing, Hats and Caps, * 8 Ladies aad 3 Shoes, Millinery, e 7. Goods and Shoes, oaks and Suits, a * Some higher. Croctery, Lamps, Snverware and Hoase- se women who said they would stay during Parnishings. . . SOUTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST. ' TERMS—$10 Cash, balance 50 Cents the afternoon. Mary, in telling them about . . per Week. No Interest, No Taxes Latest and Best W — ——½ ee she ames Pom the sill of the : | for Two Years. 8 2 OLYMPIC. * : ‘ : open window and would have thrown her . 4 three stories below, - 2 . , * FRENC™ & ENAMELLED CALF. i Furnishing AN \\\ 4 self to the courtyard ö f * had not one of the women present graspec er about the waist and (dragged her back nto the room. It was Harriet who now quieted Mary; but Mary grew worse until Harriet, in her efforts to calm her Sister, became hysterical. i When the father got home, late in the afternoon, he saw that affairs were be- ’ . — 1 9 5 Sunday yond his contro! and he called in the police. : As the officers entered they were met by ues a ri me |, the sisters, who beege! to be given pistols , 5 * * f : : with which to kill themselves, and being : l ti refused, pleaded with th: ficers to kill N 9 rc. = ° 800 — Waen Re doct — the —— N Th * d A ö ARCHIE BOYD. : ecame calm. They said they knew perrect- u rs a ri ly well they 4 e, and were anxious y; P 5 THE COUNTRY SQUIRE to go to the hospital. a 1 Tel. 77 ‘ THE OYSTER WAR. Saturday, April i3. orsets — a — — HOYT’S *"comspr, A Riparians Preparing for an Expected rates The quaiities 2 7 . 1 r 8 125 concerted . — 1 — ° > t . a. m. and 2 m 1 P. Importers nee 81 te 59 caved over other makes. raid on the riparian oyster beds is thought TW O P REE SPECIAL TRAINS will leave the Union Station a 9 230 0 P- * MAKE THEM. If your dealer cannot supply you wecan. Sold by TEMPERANCE to be contemplated by the Captains of th . F 0 For Bale by Leading Retailer. FOWN piratioal ayster-boats. The fighting steak each day for Elmwood Park, making stops at GRAND AVENUE and FOR HENRY S. SHROEDER, Matinees Wednesdgy and Saturday. lans have laid in 1,60 rounds of ammunition SYTHE JUNCTION for passengers. Absolutely FREE for All, both going 9 2 ee Mare Det tee Special Agent, nn. Next — 2 Oleot and are doing duty night and day on For- do tesque Beach. Kees all sizes and widths from S= 2 i of de and . — aires * 3 N and returning. and recorded de i — * Kg South Broadway. HAVLI N’S TH EATER. renne ‘ ä — ina Kabel, 2725 Cass venue. rr V ué esponsibdie. 7 | _ A Sgiligion on the bay between the schoon- El MWOOD PARK Is Held in High Esteem. TITLE PER -| ¢ Moss, sos ! ? eh Oe HE SMUCCLERS 8 rage and the Hannah and Ida, in - . r FECT. CERTIFICATES OF THE ST. | sm, 2 * LEGAL S Th : 0 av len wh 50 ‘Ought a 7 e men who were brought | LOUIS TRUST COMPANY FURNISHED FREE. — 8 STANDARD.*O "= er. . ale. ASSIGNEE’S SALE—tn the matter of the | . at 8 the Delaware Bay planters, Many of them eta order ma y the ave deserted their boats 7 nd Are nov a tate of K — te ~ th ci ‘ h u t to lan : 4 3 JUDGE BROSG., Fremier Acrobats. * 1 2 Oe — loafing about Port Norris and New t I i ris sNOCWDPOTTL., = loafing “about Port. Nori and Newport cuit Court of the City ef St. Louis. M uri, the ua- rat quarts mining claim, lede, them are of frequent occurrence. Th A 0 d F Dj N ’ ea ‘ : x “i- | dersigned, assignee of sald Schulenburg & Boeck- 1 the — . people Of the several Maurice River, towns rand Free Dinner at Noon! | Sa : PPT ee eke rowdies that an indignatio: eting * | ＋ 2 . — — B B d ‘ : 2 — od Mon lay ight at Pore wa | Brilliant Music by Finest rass an * ‘ : mineral depostt wty *~ ; HOPKINS’ „ in Vee easures will, no doubt. b. . , ’ f adopted. ' . 2 | etz claim, and reocrded im the Recorder's of- THEATER . ; district Ia Book d of Mines, Page 120, 11 Sale Goes Rain or Shine! dee of said district sa ne New A THE FUTURE STATE. | eT Tet Sonl depanit kuwwn oe tee “Dem” Ti ot atau sd J 1 Recorder's office of Dr. Mason Thinks Heaven and Hell | La ree Tent on Grounds o | Gate. ane Sook @ of Mines, page 120, at Pisses, Are Merely Conditions of Mind. Ann. Special to the Post-Dispatch. pairs, NEW YORK, April An the First dy way of te im- . * 1 N itiens of every ind and charac- Church of Christ to-day Rev. Frank E. M by = . t Great. Cast. First der uired said —— —— — son, the pastor * ( hestnut St ning Company. rent of two hundred dollars, . oe | property aforesaid installments on May 15th afd November * re one. There is no loca! * * payment of a certain promissory note ef sald com- — ° TUBSDAY. APRIL 16. . 11. ‘ ( leave are conditions of th pany. he a gee Mo enn. Hell is an abridgem. t | gnc Gotentt bes been we = — et ine of . : University of Michigan Man carries his own brinistone d the mind, | — — — —— — aad the same is den due and wupaid. and whereas, : — Lee, ex June GLEE AND BANJO cLURS. ~ et of his thought. 11 is set on fe ee | ** LEGAL Ene ownere of 0 maT shestigned. as Westen, tnet | gchtmerved seats, Soc and $1. Balmer & Weber, riction of negativ: ro Sait 2 ä ——ͤ—ͤ—— — — rtr to st nes aforesaid. 4 Olfve st. ; relegates his heaven to tuturity. 7 SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of AI de proceed to e said — y ccorda with neral and « execution issued from the of- | the visions of sald of trust. Now. there * timist enjoys it irth See of the Clock of the Circuit Court at the City fore. 1. the sodersigued, trustee. will offer end ne} MUSIC HALL, ! ! rth. The one who is 2 a t public ’ highest b . : continually singing Hart n | St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1885, | property for sale at public auction fof cash st the Matinee Eveniag. MURSDAY, Aprti 14, heaven is my hom: 175 2 Isa d sert drea — Ru & D Car ets of said court, and te me directed, wherein Pullis | east front door of the Court-keuse in the City of — ; ; * A. * He is suffering from e in perpetual neil. 2 rs is plaintiff and Alfred B. | St. Louls and State of Missouri, betweeo the hours | gt: CILMORE’S Famous Band. sit. He has Cater „ e clesiastical dyspe ; 1 i | of 10 e'cléck a. M. and § o'elock p. W. on ined coustituting ae * oo oe af. Sater forbidden apple a: b 5 5 ~ xd a : TUESDAY. APRIL 16, 1805. VICTOR n pon a st i a 1 : . : ; P vistons or purposes | southwest corner Matinee reserved. ; even ; A — llectio t importation 0 € 1en mportin fm the City of St. Louis Missouri, | t2 parsuance of the 2 Sag th A superb co a. Direc e . and charged with the mechazic’s len on which this t forth ts said ‘oun PECK, Trustee. The off mer Weber, 5 Olive st., snd Bollmap An Ex-County Treasurer. Company, New York, will be panded c -m⅛mꝓ2 oss a. PECK. Setats Pee ic and Commitasiones — 1100 st. ef Deeds. 1 Louls, Bpecial te The Post Dispatch. 2 wit: 1 Chestnut street... ; N ESTRA NILLIAMSVILI. No. ane sw, fi on Exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday, gget tnd aloes tour (04 oC the Cay ot St Lani — ö THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA Coleman, who is to bs t ; : United States ve tried Thursday in 1 i three-quarter (24%) tmcbes, on the south line of sca T. tra Bluff on * 12 5 Court at Po; 1 April 9 and 10, Chestnut street by a depth southwaridly of seventy- * The foregoing OF CHICACO. ee an ex. passing count: two (72) feet aime and ome-balf (94%) inches to an MUSIC HALL, - isurer of Carter Can . alley Gfteen (15) feet wide, om the north ac and prominent merchant of Van Bun, And will be sold at by Chestnut streét, om the south by said alley, Sent i with, © county seat. He is a brother of A. « 2 ra bye | oe 5 pril 1 t PROGRAMME. 1 ä spoke in answer to the ques tion, “Is there a Hell?” He said: 1171817 NI ONISILYSAGVY AV 02 ideas. The pessimie it ‘) f 11 man, Who Was Co? on . 2 necte 7 ** ’ ad west a line ene hundred and forty-two MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL. 1895, Curio Supply C 11 1 vo the notorio 45 feet = rd — 2 f between the hours ef nine o'clock im the forenoon carrying on a Wholesale swindon 25 th street, together wi ee SS i at that place, fleecing the — of scheme | three-story bric appurtenaaces thee fron . *r at oad thousands of dollars two or three years * an : and I tion. to the highest bidder. deseri bed ) 2 > noon as : Be tn and Dvorak. * 1 See aad Gleorification, **F Goldmarmk.......... ...... Weddiee Mares. £ . Rane Peem ** : — : . — § — tn = ay 0 , St. . State of Missouri, te-wit: The r neu.. ie ss -house : A certain let of vn Route runs a 901 1 5 . 8 through vestibuled train to Kansas my 40 12 Thursday. April if, st. Joseph, Leavenworth, Atchison, L . ae 888 hours. coln and Denver ey ery eve ning at 8 45. Th * 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 P- M., and continuing three days at same is the latest train lea\ ing for above point ee ee North Broadway. 1 400 and 408 North Broadway ’ ttt : ED ERNST. — — Gurs. N ; ih The of prices ts: Parquette ead Sret rows of Gre, $1.00; rest et dress cizeie 2 75 iG . | 5 DAILY Killed One of the Posse. J. I. Hudson & Co.’s Old Store. MOBILE, Ala., April 8.—Saturda : | near Bay Minetto. 1). tective Wa — ar Louisville & Nashville Railway. 1 Ashe, Jim Stewart and Mr. Wilkins 1. ing of the Whereabouts of 2 7 — * Quick negro car thief and desperado, knoy Special to The Post-Dispatch. Railroad Bill, went in pursuit of * som HARRODSBU RG, me April &—Rev. U p. M., they came up with the necr., Charles Davis, pastor colored Baptist Was armed with a Winchester ana Scher broke all baptizing records diately opened tire on the pos * f Stewart. The negro escaped in the ness. 12 i : it SALE By i “os... ©)6h Biase the a He it a 5 : 1 Mrs. Winslowes Soothing — to sf yrup for gold, dren teething cures wind Colic, diarrice. ly sum of $100,000 in etc. Ze a bottle. vices, at the disp ; Four Boys Nearly Starved CHICAGO, In., April 8—Four } Riordan, John TYoban, John McM Daniel Sheehy. ages ranging from years, were found in a box car Starved. T. >) entered the car la 1 17 at Toronto, (‘al ida, and the cat | afterward locked, . ompelling the 8 without food or water until Iihera: térday. 3 12 5 5 if — — — The Baptismal Record Broken HARRODSBURG. Ky Apri) Charles Davis, bee A tist Church here, broke all bapti, ords Sunday, When in 9 minut : mersed 76 colored converts Tie a. exceedingly cold r 4 = ee, When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, a When she became Miss. she clung to « Astoria ‘ ‘ : age = | | / — , 1 + a * ; : . * ; ‘ * | * a we be : oe’ . 2 * 18 = | N . N * g 22 . 7 ; 4 | vi . ö . . ’ ; tow - ; . * N 7 5 ; i; ; rat Moed i 4 5 8 * Wen she had Childrea, she gave them Cru. ; ae ‘ : * 5 : puerty soc. & . ater With 2 eee of 1 „ n ee be ¢ ; | | : . 1 0 * 7 le a . — 5 1 . * N 7 Sl N NV Nt Aut
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Nr LS Bid >. g f ; 7 . 2 * > f abe a Bi ss «aan at E. : 1 e 2 3 pee - * N * 5 * . 0 i 5 ‘ i ee r > . enn a 95 W a 8 r 1 * . 431 YMRS 0? tat Ee rr ia * * 3% N . » 7 . * * 3 vd Pat * . 8 * ; , 7 * . Sees > ae Wt 5 2 N i aa : wae SR, ee b : : * *. 272 7 7 Fo N Nane a * 8 x ty ea a 88 1 5 N 83 , yr r A Os tae Pe r 1 > * P . ß ge Meas tt eo SF | : x Sie — —— r 8 2 n Ju-. ee . I 4 a EF é ' 2 * 3 Pet x 55 er * 1 W Abs 0. 1 ——L 1 6 ONES | daa 1 N 8 i > Re pee ” : 2 = * . 7 * > 0 5 . * 1 , ; * . "4 2 i = 7 ? Tey See ̃ a, a ; Si Dak anaes. — f ** 2 ‘ Ce? Rae ea 8 ae wil r = . r N * * 4 e 4 5 at * . 3 os By 5 2 a ao, Ee 1 Ae aig 38 J 1 ~ * 98 18340 7480 fer 1 „ * 6 — 1 ee ee eee Scents pet line een tasertion, _ N — alee bade Chemis aed — te COOK WANTED—Gooa cook in small family. 4268 untant, Al; charges moder- ge 5 | a 04 5 office. COOK WANTED—Good woman to cook, 1111 Wash- ¥ ed, by boy of 15 in a retail Sg Se . Br ae ) | 2 475, this office. * an 3 German girl as cook. 3732 S — asbingto . z and renova jy Of 18 would like to learn thé | COOK WANTED : X. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine. T N Add. F 456, this office. ing By Gt ie N in wash- 9 ns — DR. MARY ARTHUR, experienced ladies’ 5 PD 17. 25 ard. keys’ : t. „Cali om ition by boy of 18, willing to, do Sar | COOK WANTEN—An expetlenccl Germ oak tte darny couahemeogs dmamasot Wome | Nunes’. AV 38 ts : . arene ovine Shan eee aan 5 ? an girl to © SPetialty; co 4" be 2 rooms, sécond floor, uafurnished : l LOANS on thout removal, ‘the south by Cane r re references. T 47 — cook} good pay; reference required. 4425 We Ping. in SWI. AN cad mia | OLIVE Sr., 14 i0- Nee — alhat bonne te sent; call Monday, : ern iywest ratz business P by Mleventh stro, farate enlculator, wants — fon in’ wholesale W aa ae Jood cook; no washing or en- 4. TRE treats and cures gg troubles; | OLIVE Sr., 15274—arntahed room, with gas, etc.; two gents or light eu n — private. — eS . | ere “manat ; 6 of city ref- Washington he, ‘or a faithful girl. Apply 4457 | 144), st. . : in troub. call or write. 2938. | OLIVE Sr., 2724— Newly —— 2 : . a MONEY loaned oh Sine abl juarteriy 3 ; ladle ‘ —— | CANVASSERBS. WANTED—At. once. 25) lady can- FBEE treatment for private blood abd skin diseases , + | front room, furniahed or unfurnished, with bath. ments, 4 — 8 Office.912 g . * „ de in Book 14 years old; well eda-| Vassers, wages $10 to 15 per week; light, sten at General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av SHENANDOAR NT.. rooms and bath. on Ist floor; hot laune ted : , lot in „ aap awe. n office work; prefer tire | work. Aluminum Lamp Chimney Co,, 1129. —— HAIR DRESSING —| ST. LOUIS AV., 3523-8 rooms, 24 floor; 612. Moffett & 3 3 — — ut st. * N ‘ving lage qmount Fee ng 2 fh n Eleventh geg ; t eit erence. N S + ; i ge SSING in latest f : 0 5 D a | z o ao . ͤ . Gining- | ing. Mies Church, e Ne bm. 2d floor: 811. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st. — — — . — 2 — ; st. — 2 1 a nicely furnished front roo Py housekeeping. Do b 1 ‘ — N 9 1 will er ad good male cook (short order) wants situ- | pornen AND . — | MME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 UNIVERSITY sT., nice rooms on first 8 i aaah uind N , Call or write. | ve Foference. Ad. E 454; this office. | PQUDEI At LP Be one WANTED—An expert 2 St., near 4th.; established 1881. VANDEVENTER AV., 1123 N.—For rent, neatly furnish eed ee a ; 4 | We will attend to your wants at once. Ane Loan enced carpenter 33 years old, | shirt factory, 498 N. 3d s - DR. RENNEKAMP treats ladies’ troubles; | WALNUT Sr. 1 * N : rs ‘4 Chestnut st, — Gita outa “east with builder * N e nou for ladies during confinement. 2327 10TH Sr ints dom toe 8 — A ont 8 8 n 8 MOnNrE P OK 0 — rooms; Will rent to i ; also 4 rooms. good families to suit the times; and 2 Furnieees os, Etc. TEED THE EASIEST : — e — 1155. — 1 5 per annum, ty ind the i — — 8 8 > capable of estimating all branches of 5 a and ing work; no objection to coun- - a = * > MME. BARTHOLOMEW’S massage tr- : ME. ukw massage treatment 16 11TH Kr., 18°N.Micely fadbiphed front room for light housekeeping; cheap. 72 h oo x : — — 7 or other ties ; reference. 1923 Bacon st. ( 7 * 5 . igh y re omme d . * * * ur Les ; be IRL, WANTED—Good girl for dining room and | 100 . RAe ea she Festores the system. | 48TH Sr., ail S. Furnished parlor and back room. for man and wife ts or ladies. : 1 m. ma gen DRIVER—Situation wanted by a German as driver chamber work. 2205 N. Broadway. der Work of any kind; good ref. Add. T 475, thig GIRL WANTED—A German girl to cook, wash and MRS. I. HOTSON receives during confinement; sult borrower, . withent men te ane to “ . a treats trreguiaritics: s: ‘ 1 ’ : bate given if paid bef ritten . % to ane fulgrities; satisfaction guaranteed: hon- Miscellaneous. : to that effect. All . cheerfu gi ‘ SM Andi II. 7 * 1 iron in small family. 2685 Chestnut st . oman . est dealing: informatio - exne Ce be ness ** 3 n information free: xperience in all 11 fore going elsewhere. B — — Red 15 . . —— and florist, 8 GIRLS WANTED AM ny Lae Ope cases; latlies in trouble call. 1803 W bi ERICSSON, 2608 ; a tuation in private place; married, dass S WANTED—Competent white girl to cook. 1 . an tlle telat sm Sot * Locust—Apartments for tlemen, ; confidentia!. STREET ~ fea" — nd referehce. Address C 476, wash and iron; also Lousegir!. 334 Delmer av. | 8 — * per yard, steam carpet cleaning; best . McOreery, urt Buliding. 2 Wen nne COMMERCIAL LOAN CO., pe ris’ F + | K. Tiffany Deceased.--N 1 this. > ee ee . — — — — And largest. Eagle Works, 19 : : ROOMS— : ankin 5 d Floor. . + Deceased. --Notine | IS oe oh nae A | - | GIRL WANTED-Girl to sew mattress ticks: mus? ** ei Werd, D Locust st. — d in quiet locality destres discreet transients. Ad. E 475, this office. —— OMS, 11 Gee 28, Recon — Jetters of adininistrs — > GARDENER—Situation by an artistic gardener, 15 have had experience at the business. Jacob Kaiser | 1,000 FINE walout 8-day strike and alarm clocks, 22 this Ging ed room in private family; only those with good ref. need apply. Add, Y 470, LOANS ON FURNITURE. B. Tiffany, deceased, . ence designing and making fower & Co., 204 S. Ath st. a gids N —— 2 mami clocks. $5 to 9 The Fidelity Loan Guarantee Co. make loans t 1 by the Probate ee ee good refer- ee eee eee Competent German gir): must be | ae ace ial PH 5 — and up on all kinds of personal security, such | | on the fourteenth u ' ° 3 ‘ cook and inundress; two in family; No. 1 eci . e against sat. D Tome awhole. | Place for right party. 4826 Cote Brilliante av. | pecia Ysician. BOARDING. ete uaiture, pianos, horses, warehouse receipts, wired to exhibit the same to the snder*® * MAN—Situation by a young pen GIRL 7 AN * Er end r Treats all diseases and irregnisrities Lad . . ‘ * within one year afte — reigned 7 to make himself generally useful. WANTED—Girl to dust and clean stock in | troutie call or write, Dr. Merwin, 1113 Wa my — eR ur business is conducted im the most eng — may re juded tram of ore thie — : geod E 1 ques — y= snot at a Paha n ADAMS ST., 221 Boarders wanted; desirable rooms; fifet-class board of r — — * L. — 4.8 and if — ehel 2 Ja in > e 0 1 3 " ay e 0 * * » . * 2 : i av . i . r N mor accard's, Broadway, “ey AV. 4379 W. Two handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, with breakfast; refs required, | ducing cost according ‘> aan “paid. No extra DOLMAN Sr., 1026—Large, pleasant 2d-story front, with board; private family; gentlemen or couple. marge for making out papers. take charge of house during absence of family NURSEGIRL WANTED G ey oe G id . . for summer; best city refs. Add. A 466, this office. | 2918 Chestnut st. irl to nurse. Call to day. 35 2 0 rowns DILLON S. 1225—Desirable room with board, for one or two: references exchanged. * yee ——— 2 75 FLOOR. MAN—Sftuation wanted by young 5 8 six HOUSEGIR', w INTED—Girl for co. ** 3 ST., 2026—3 large rooms for gents with excellent board; meals. — xperi trnction and one In. WANTE rl for gener ouse- : ‘ARRESON AY. N : ished 8 in — 2 2 with city; | Work, $029 Eads av. genase’ bone] Were made by us during the late reduc- LOCUST ST e * oS tie — . e . FURNITURE MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authori o — c 47 5 corey — — be: 30 . n Na nished rooms, first -e . uthorit 1 HOUSEGIRLG WANTED—Good girl for housework tion in price; 300 more regular $10 Crowns | LAFAYETTE Av., 2018- Furnished cea ‘with 5 5 — court, City of malice of the Clerk at D . 200 Sheus 64 8 ; s 8 WII Ae — oh —the tao 5 N * 1 ‘ . : : LOAN C0 8 turnable t —— ni: pret-cless oF Ee tow — oa — . tSheowe « nt . cn be made for $6 each-—then the price A furnished front and connecting hall rooms, with board; private family. a9 — in fa d to — 2 4 * 4 * Sieh et. . . HOUSEGIRL wa NIED-Girl for general — goes up. 0 . ne? —— and back parlor, with first-class board; terms reasonable. 1303 Washington Av., 2d Floor. lalnt itt gainst Frank detendsae a ddress b work. 3530 Page av. W „ 2022—Front rooms south: first-class board and service : ; avé levied upon and seized all the richt. t ’ ) (ae we . . 2 * WASHING " ; " , Will loan you apy sum you demre from $10 up on ne Fight, title, Ime ’ 1 geen tag, — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 3 wore avs #115—W ant one couple to board: nice room. furniture and pianos at the lowest rates, and with — — rg gy ithe i ite ~ cofendant B 476, this office. ; work. 3200 Lucas av. . P a ‘ entist, 8 1 leet banca 1721~Neat 2d-story front room; stationary washstand, hot water, bath: excel- ae even Ge Nr kind, and 1 = „ city. 1— 0. 4 — — — g e 0 ’ e fou Want to répay same; you e * at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- - 4 described as follows, to-wit: WASHINGTON Av., 2820—Hand . money back in any amount you wish and at any ’ 4 N—Situation by’ responsible man as work, 2015 Salisbury st. 3 andsomely furnished 2d-story front and connecting rooms; also 3d ime, and each payme uce ibe | Lot 4 in eitz bloek 605, fronting 32 to: ¢ WATCHMA ante Aad, K 468, this office. HOO sb WAN Tf st — wie eens] Sixth and Locust Sts. rooms; gentlemen or couples; first-class table; references exchanged. -floor | time, and each payment so made will red on an — A 3 . — . * a J * 4 * — e a cost of the loan; or when you borrow the money — —— “on housework. 2601 Pine at — — — — 2 ou can sigh votes payable L A the notes will | Wwardly of same width of 133 feet 8 ches, im, HELP WANTED—MALES, Be seh sie: a ately ; . ; A N Miscellarneocus. 5 pease the moyey you borrow aad expenses: * to alley 15 feet wide. Bonne * ——— — K* we NG—Nicely furnished se d- f “wy ye WET Peery: time you pay you take up a note, and when you pa HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for K 1 1 , second-story front room, first-class tables for one or two gents; Fou have : 6 cents per line each Insertion. work. 5659 Cabanne place. general house LOST AND FOUND. and Laclede cars; bet. Channing and Grand; very reas. Address X 486, this Ges. — wert one rm ** erer wal ＋ ase lows: T BARBER WANTED—Good barber. Call at 206 N. HOUSEGIREI. WANTED ni 5 cents per line each insertion. — — — agreement that if you pay the loan off in full be- | western 11 feet of lot 5, fronting 11 tent on EG ‘ h 2 ‘irl for general house- 1 2 fore the notes expire that we will give you a rebate] line of Cass enue a depth of same iich st. work No. 3685 Windsor place. pe ES see SES, ROOMS, KTC. WANTED. of ali notes that are not dee. 1 ave bought 188 feet 9 1 — — e. TAN — thlack at 1336 Hick- 5 — vu— — ov. ‘ —Wanted, a smal . "O 475% this affine — urniture or a piano on time and cannot meet your | ing a leasehold red from John « 8 BOOTBLACK WANTED—Boo Hoi WANTEI: Girl for general house- ee mange — — til ° PLE LEAP LL POP PLP ROOMS—W ed small fat in nice locality. Add. O 475. thie office. payment, let us know and we will advance you the . dated June 30 * ory st, work. Call at 1111 Locust st. ate a half-grown 1 terrier. 4 3 ‘ — gene 22 — ty ae 2 BAA, wy s or 3-room flat, convenient to Vandeven- — to pay it; we do not remove — goods, but | expiring July 1 ti office. Address 7 ear eat 5 * please return to 55 emens ay. F. : Aston av., by the 20th. ress N 474, this office. 0 eave them in your possession; we will guarantee by remaining * ‘BOX WANTED Boy in printing H es WANTED A girl for general house- | Saunders. oo - Wrefg d, hengsd, Nad with small unfurnishéd room, for light housekeeping; state price; | Sity,"Sun'in cece et ates ue Sten panne Barth by alley, being dn elty block 605. Aino . r 1 3 : : "is. CEC Add. , this office. : ; ’ ase Of SICK ; n enjamin O' Fallon's additio +P — Dog —sStrayed, a large yellow dog, Saturday night; R —_wW also loans made in the suburbs of the city and East 's addition BARBER WANTED—First-class single barber. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4 girl about 15 to agsist | wore a leather collar fastened with small padlock. on mee a en by a gentleman; terms must be very reasonable. Add. with | St. Louis. Call on us and we will give you any in- O'Fallon estate. sald jot Daving ye 3000 Manchester rd. * 8 with housework. 4204 Gariield av. Answers te the name of Rex. Return to 1122 St. = ‘ — ogy en you 4 Our — is open from 7 4. on Florissant avenue by a depth of 140 feet * BOY WANTED—Boy to attend to lawn, etc. Call HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Houee Ange av. and receive reward. m. to & p.m. Notary in office. alley, being the same rty acquired by «a! ' SE NTED—Honsegirl to assist with | — B — FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., r iu y sald - hfter 6 p. m. 5898 Cabanne pl Washing And frente 1980 Mimoari x .... te, tee: eaten ak ie OARD AND LODGING WANTED. 1308 Washington ev., 24 floor, | Sfaak Mabon and Joba Watts by deed dated 101n day o 88 1883. and recorded in book 715, BAKER WANED—Good baker for hotel work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED _A girl for general bouse- and Carr st., on the night of the 7th inst. (un- BOARDING—Wanted, went wants table board in neighborhood of 4963 1 MO y 9 OAN ges 138 and 139. “Also a lot of ground in ciry Beaumont Hotel, 2603 Olive st. work; must be good cook. 3918 Delmar av. wilt: be 1 — — Ag a Neward | BOARDING—Two indies desire board in private — pleasant „ — — — N E 1. ö Block 2484, beginning at a point in the west line i P eturn to 2219 Carr st. Taylor and Bell avs. Add. Office, 816 Pine at. : asonable; near | On furniture and pianos in any amount you desire * — 2 e * h N WANTED-—Strong, experienced boy in finish- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general N 5 7 8 , nee, fr , og od ewe a Geen wanes, $11 N28 at. . ay 3 — PIN—Lost, small diamond pin; pearl setting. 812 ROOMS--Wented.- Septet ns rooms, with board, tm private family where there are positively no ot er rr — — inches, 2 — arallel with Grand q 3 3 2 — N. Mam st. . , , 2 ms preferred: husband. wife and 2 babies: rer. on of char . n get | avenue thence eastwardly and parallel wit CLERK WANTED—Young, experienced grocery HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Small gil to asslet tn | ——————_— erences exchanged. Address, giving full particulars, G 470, this office. Seed 2 nme despa you ane Florissant avenue 186 feet 11% inches to Grand — clerk. 2101 Biddle st. Ed Hyves. * 4 K. — OW Av., 18 oor. . 0 RKETI- BOOK Lost. biac pocket-book, on car King 814 Morgan st. Business private. nee northwardly Along the west line of — 22 * — — ä — No. 266, Washington av. line, containing $7; DWYELLINGsS E R N f — G to Florissant avenue. th cook WANTED—Man wanted for short order cook; Ho! SEGIRL WANTED—Young colored housegirl; | cards with Mrs. Dove’s name. Return to 1631 OR ae . FU RNITURE LO ANS. moing. Also lots 42. 43 and 44 — blocks give reference. Add. X 471, this office. no washing or cooking. 3940 Delmar boulevard. Washington av. Reward. * 3 — Money to loan on furniture at residence without Fallon's subdivision of block num- En ndry 4 driver. with | HOUSEGTRL. WANTED—A good girt for general | SACK—Lost. on Grand ar cate a moire sack Re. | COOK AV., 8685—Modérn brick dwelling; 8 rooms. screens, shades and hose: $45 removal; lowest rates; business strictly confiden- | be he subdivision of the O'Fallon estate, DRIVER. WANTED—laundry wago 41. housework: smel) family. Apply 8817 Pace av 5 — rand av. ears. a m Re PAIRFAX Av. 3014 r 8. 5 3 said lots having an aggregate front of 75 feet on the route preferred. Laclede Laundry, th and La- | house family, Apply 3817 Page av. ward if returned to Grand Avenue Hotel. 2 * For rent, house with store front; been used as boarding house for ten years: tial. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. west line of M avenue by a depth of 125 feet t clede. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- sp T ask 2 ites . table Rr any kind of business; convenient to street cars. . Merchants an alley; boun north by lot 45, east by Mary A. SPECTACLES—Lost, on open lot west of 2711 LEFFINGWELL Av., 1034 N.—For rent. 5 south by lot 41 of said block, west by an } . . work; small famfMy. 1323 N. Vandeventer av FINISHER WANTE A granitoid finisher. all = 2. —— 4.0 1 Park Av., pair of gold spectacles inclosed in an * : f f INISHER Ww Po ae tol . ͤ gil for general | Erker cass: PE. S. Fhuiliior DOTS. late at,” ine PINE ST.. — 12- room house in good repair; low rent. Samuel Bowman, 7th and Chestnut st. Clerks and Salesmen, H bean ise FREE treatment for all diseases at Franklin Ave- house work. 3413 Keokuk st., near Louisiana av. scribed on case. Deliver to above party and re- ST. LOU 18 A. 3617—Baltimore heater, large mirror; all conveniences; $35. Moffett & Francis HR t bl F ili between the n ee Bape @ clock in the t. renoon nue Free Dispensary, 121 Franklin av. 2 * 1 for general house- — — — ́ñ;g——— .. e 25 . — ng nome 55 2 cas it oar the Court ey i tbe yo r : d work in sme family. Call at 5055 Wells av WATCH—Lost a lady's old-enameled watch. Ff * 10 rooms all convenien ; $50 Ne — ee: * id’ publ ity and rege cr loan St. 2 i, sell at public ction, GARDENER WANTED—Gardener. who also . Work in sinall f | Lost, y's g an cos: $50. _Moffett & Franciscus, 703 Chestnut st. ghest bidder . derstands 1 of stock; state wages. Address HOUSEGIRL WANTEDOA Ari ee 4.4 — Ft Be K tins * * z 2 — — with n 1 2 — stay = — of ＋ api ran the nike ae W 475, this office. he fa 9 N. Ewing or 20th, bet. Morgam and | Mason, New York; either in American plan din- FOR LHASE. T eel wegge ee 9 . — Wy Bee * om, Of im and to the — 8 ** —— Comp- rat lin. e am, A pre ye Bak Lge 3 pariot, “gee 814 Ww BELLE PI $022, §025—Res * n same on planos, household furniture ete. without ator : bed to 1105 0 tom av. and Miamist. Geo. P. Pendergast. — | HOUSEGIRI WANTED—German girl for general Union Gtetien ane om ‘A * will be ; ants - they have 9 ln finished schenk. 4 houses on lease to res ible ten- being removed, on terms of repayment consistent ‘ HENRY TROLL. = LABORERS WANTED—10 laborers on Nebraska av. 2 at private family; no washing. 3010 | pald for return to desk of the Planters’ Hotel. 8 “or 4 2 in hard wood; plumbing and heating of the 8 — VEMPLOYES, bach ladies and gentlemen, of] gst. Louis, March 30, 18 ee — . —. | ar „ 507 Commercial ‘Building. 7 REPUTABLE Grme and corporations can obtain | “ f Olive st. 7 — dministrator’s- Notice of Letters—No. upon and the wibg described real estate housework. 4029 Ashland pl.: take Washington — LAFAYETTE Av., 1803—s8tore: good stand. J 21,085 of Estate—In re estate ef Caroline Grant, | and peeves the 2 of Missouri, and deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken | charged w hanics’ lien, ou which this ac- SHOEMAKERS WANTED—One McKay sole tacker; | av. car and get off at Margerette st. ‘th © > | also one Goodyear stocker; all on ladies’ fine shoes. HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—Working housskacper | 2078. Address_N 471, this office. * wn 3 Pine st. Chas. H. Balley, 304 N. 7th st. charge of the estate of Caroline Grant, deceased, —— is Sounded, and described in said execution as — = * a —— , ~» 10 ness purposes only, from §5 t : nd that I did n the Ist d 4 ary, 1305, | follows, to-wit: ( t st. 4 * 8 to $10 each. according to loca. foe thes oe altos Giana A certain railroad, road-bed, -station-bouses, Desnoyerts Shae Co -—— NED — — oral oa — and to take care of little girl 7 years old: one with =" er Bk es 3 fon Chas H Builey $04 N 7th 7 f i STOVE-MOUNTERS WANTED Several good stove- | little girl same age. 717 Walnut st. Ca ee e. . or the purpose of administering on the same. muntere steady employment to good men. Apply pore pcy 22 —— FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUDS. STORE—Large new store, with good dry basement; rent reasonable. Apply at 113 N. 6th st All persons having claims against said estate are | Deidges. real: Seats See) Meprovements thereunto at Belleville Stove Works, Belleville, III. SEGIRL WANTED—Thoronghly competent line: Disnlay Headlines, 15 cents VANDEVENTER AV., 905 N.—Large store: ‘fine locati K . * * rejuired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for 8 and a right of way extending from - 10 vem aM ns — — 1 —.— rn : ation, ey on 2d floor. Perry McCarthy, 920 allowance within one year after the date of seid | & point tn Union avenve, in the City of St. Louls, r agate Une: play pe letters, or they may be precluded from any benetit | M at or near the line of the St. Louis and Pe ll girl for general bousework; must be good cook ine each insertion. WASHINGTON AV., 1405—Neatly furnished double parlor for doctor’s office. of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited Suburban 3 e as described in an unicipa ® } UP—Pantes to order. Mesritz Tailoring and laundress; two in family: 3 |! . ae; ; good home for good $: . Co. 219 N, Sth et., cor. ‘live, 2d floor. | competent girl. Call. at 25 W & 7 ; Call. N. Spring Av., Mrs. Cha- within two years from the date of this publication | ordinance of the Assembly of said city, UP—Sulits and overéoats to order. | Din. Ring bell and come up-stairs. PT IRIS 2 RR EIT St, 3 , * a ie a SD ST., 516 and 518 N. — Third floor, connecting; good li hts: wr 1 512.50 Meeritz Tailoring Co., Sin end Viive. | r shar cnaee, 1 | SD ST, CDM: n 2 —.— vent. N. unt, wean n they will be forever barred. entitled „An ordinance authorizing the Clayton & MEN AND BOYS WANTED I WANT fine samples handed your friends or neigh- pool table; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Scharff, 704 N. 2d st. . g 4 ufacturing, printing or salesroom, 3d fl. N. WM. C. RICHARDSON, Forest Park Railway any to build, maintain ; 0 bors. Send A. F. Wood, Perfumer, Wood -av., | Co., 1125, 1127 and 1129 N. Broadway. 4TH Sr., 18 N.~—O ite C Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, and operate a passenger railway for public use on, Active then and boys can earn $3.50 per week | Detroit, Mich., 10¢ for 5 trial bottles Satin-Scent |’. rs — eee ert e 4 Dposite Court-house, nice store and cellar. Inquire Janitor. 4th floor. Room 19, Turner Bullding, 804 N. Eighth Street. | along and across certain streets and alleys, and gelling the Post-Dispatch on the streets in the busi- Perfumes; receive offer to you. PRESCRIPTIONS—TI have three good prescriptions ‘TH ST., 614 5.—S-story building; $60. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1595. 3184 | regulating the construction and use of said rail- center of St. Louis: an established and inde- — 4 I would sell for $2 each or the three. for $5; con- 11TH AN NORTH MARKET STS S. W 7 at st. ES e lal a cr way,“ approved July 8th, 1892; thence west- pendent trade assured. Apply to C. B. Gaunt, Su- LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress for | ®tipation, cough, suppressed menstruation; guaran- N. 2d st. „. W. Cor. — Bic building; will alter to suit; cheap. Warren, : ä —— — U 18 | wardly across Union avenue to the lands of the rerintendent of Circulation. ost-Dispatch. 2 1 five days of the week; ref. required. 3640 ew * on Mra. C. F. Frances, Vandeventer tate of John Volland deceased, were granted to che Catlin Land and rage ee Company ; thence ; S SHORT. — — FLATS F underatzned by the Brobate Court of the Oly o¢ Be. | Newwardly sero the land, of ald typrovrment HAYWARD 8 * NURSE WANTED—Whit A 1 2 Fer, OR RENT. Louis on the 2ist day of March, 1595. tate’ Gene of the right of way — said Catlin bend and Business — 702, 704 and 706 Olive | 5451 Bartman av. Pa eee HORSES AND VEHICLES, HOWARD Sr.. 22013%—Filat of 6 rooms, with all modern conveniences Apply 2201 requited to exhibit the same to the undersigned for Land and Improvemsat Company to suid Clayton —— — — NURSEGIRL WANTED—A For Sale. LINDEN ST., 1600—-3-room flat; water in kitchen; $12.50. H. T. A. Linchey, 418% Olde st., Room 88 tors, er they may be S Book 1106, page 31%, 0f the record of th fie onde A wo horses. 2945 Sheridan LAL Ax ETTE AV., 27583B—6 rooms, 2d floor, modern: $27. Moffett & F i 4 sid’ 3 precluded from any benefit of of Deeds of the City of St. Louis, Missouri. thence HORSES—For sale, two horses. 294 She LAFAYETTE AV. 27 F raneiseus, 703 Chestnut st. said estate, and ff such claims be not exhibited ito @ point in the town of Clayton, Missour!, as 53—5 ’ , ern; $25. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st. within two years from the date of this publication shown on a Ar. said railway, recorded in Book Wir \ \) V venue. PAPIN ST., 1826, 1815, 1819—5 d 7 b ill be f barred \ * ' ST., 1826, ; and 7-room new houses; rent cheap. ney 1 71. page , of the records of the Recorder of \ Dated this 2ist day of March, 1895. Deeds of the County of St. Louis, State of Mis- . \ \ HORSBS—For sale, two horses and pony, $15 and PAPIN Sr., 1819~7- : ) . n 8 eee doctor in the neighborhood. * CHRISTINE VOLLAND, and I will, on * 7 3 14 ** * * 8 > ern 5 5 — ‘ 4 r eee ; ; TRAPS—New and second-hand open and top wagons, borhood; reduced to $20 for Small family. n 2 neigh- TE f Trenne ieder, — eee. a — aie 2 tock ie the’? — Corner 8 4 i ed * storm buggies; monthly pay- PAPIN ST., 1806, 1812, 1820, 1822 a 2 ; ae 0 omas gers, ase —Notice is ween . e 0 cioc QD t ** orenoosn Sind in ‘the en States. Ga 1 a . TRIMMERS WANTED—Ten first-class trimmers. 110 N. Broadway. | WALNUT Sr., 2611—New 4-room 12 “ 3 de nouses; & to T rooms each; rent moderate. the wilt eet ao toe aed “St Thames noe 3 1 — ‘of th 85 . ip obtaining employment. For circulars ad- nan Sonnenfeld Millinery Co., 419 and 421 N. 7 WALTON AV., 771—-Half block south of . nnen Station; deer open; rent cheap. actenene N Ie — mene by rs N. Louis, State of Missourl, — * public — — _ A. Carpenter, a) ae roadway. 2 Tel. 7545. second floor; bath, gas, all conveniences, granitoid walke ne — : V.. 1517 Billon av . a a — — per agate _Phone 1044 410 FN. 11th st. 8 Wo Geet 2 8 * on, low. ESTATE of Henry W. Behn, Deceased thirteen (13) of T. D. Mut- — SR ETHER & „ 304 N. 8th st. Notice is hereby given that — testamentary tion and in : ock Nu. 9631 of WW 2 on the estate of Heary W. Bebe dec a freat of thirty (30) feet GOOK—Situation by a first-class cook tn a good] N WANTED—Young man ‘or boy to run as | SS family. Address D 476, this office. news aged on Unis, Apply at 108 S 20th hy S i OVE RE PAI RS. ‘ , A & BRO SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE net the undersigned by the Probate Const = the — N 54 Wee; by a depth west- — . ; stoves and ra . 10 ty 0 t. Louis on the ist day of March, Wardly one hundred a irt 130) feet to an t day easily made | Castings and repairs, fof Locust H #9 | 10 cents per Ine; Display Cards, 20 % . | 1895 u. alley twenty (20) feet wide, bounded north by lot COOK—A good cook (short order) wants situation; | AGENTS WANTED—$20 to ed 8 0. Braver, 219 1 at. 1 Es ‘can ref. “Add. K 454, this office. In any locality; we furnish a line of samples freo | every description. » &. as euse and Keal fate Agent agste line " : : — . and allow yen 90 per cent commission for selling. ED e186 © 3 *» PLAGE fe insertion. ahi 44 2 4 — are — said « ane. cnat by * rairie 88 heostn reet. or sale, my place at W gued for alle 44. ve a west by 6a N > - eh — Bernard Kelly and ey Address © 450, this office. at home; no Sunday w : y work. 1106 North Broadway. — — PAINTING — — — u ther, cook and housegir!, in small Amer- | goods in sterling silver upon receipt of 10 cents In ; 1 And att, Acres. elght-room fine | 1 precluded of ' biock one (1) of MecRee at 8208 Chero- „bath and furnace; $25 pet month. awn, fruit and shad » Eee | setters, oF thes may Se ; from any benefit — oot ree. cane OS fa Call Tuesday morning at 3308 Chero- | stamps, a ? 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents | 5%» Bag — dress II. M © irees. Bor particulars ad- of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibi-e, | pave a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the south x M GIRL--Yourng lady Wants tun — — ee — : 2518 N. Ninth st., ; “Giteco (15) feet ING-ROO LY goaranteod; ‘manufacturing ate 1 . 15 Attest— CHARLES F. . * + eS , 3% a 2 cf. ee * Rp ae ~N - — . t 1 — — * 55 = 1 * . *
Page 7
* x - cay 4 . I “the Black Man’s 1 ented His Life. | m n. at Minneape feate an ay ; match for the Japs, accage and c A n. hiopians show their y, , Dakewa Mot he of apple fame, wheat ad 15 * mince, | 3 . lack oll. Seanee ae? a a: | 3 5 ey Re- Hax, 20 In bariey or ta ta — 3 | Se ie; 1 = —— — — ? . | 1 o Officer Barney eax, 20 crops „ e. rie ) | arte wi a i 40G50e; halt IONE : | | e | | . | „ ly ‘fin a 0 a ; ci e t. 20¢: 99444 n re th ng itor. : 5 aa r place. The’ deat’ on tne , Rae, e tein a seat to his fair vig 9 . hie 2 ö . 15 ae — 5 10 j i * 9 3 * * ea, re Hay — ogy 1 — * 4 10 Morgan 9 seeding N — y, Bawrney, sa There = “ fallen both ‘in : F t. 7 ' 7 Jj — —: 1 , ö > K , He's gwine cawve gg, cn, und Were of great pring en 5 00 Side: 2 do % rele $5 Bae ee Rene. | ot surance « mal-leoking place Pree and now he wants | crops already serie ne u tting the 410 ane, 7 mork barre there. oe of . a oe 10 bens | and ae — 4 2 “red sae ae / in shape [to ce . for A mak. a : : : * 0 ti . 4 1 : a at, See * e * c Ts was u only Py o State report es condit a * 8 ö . 4 . . N ** . 7 2 5 those time a , as a Mongolian in full — wand u on . oO Farmers a ot $11.50. . $11, 1 ; , l 46 a it ’ goo. i Ta. . > * N Far. 2 ö ch es when the pov erty-stricken ed- @ butcher knife. Regan 21 per cent; —_ ‘i. 83 coy prospects 44 | 74 r barr Kc per se ery. | 2 7 was obliged to move his property to . | ee * 0 TS brows mized x os = * e * * coming in personal contact with a | brown mixes 210 abd 213 Mase. i City. nesleeted — 4 bill. Old newspapers were Stock of when him in the holdover, 8.911.300 bu, against 9,814, one month a — Cc in which the big police- 1 2 558.000 one yoar Se hangel | ) | , Chinamen | #00 1. %. wheat cht patented i and pr g ably, wo A ; +4. : 2 a nt — 0 ba tan ly Bb 1,792,000 7 2 t. 1 ou € 7 : ; sone: ye 2 2 > aware streWn about, hither and thither, as ' -RRAGE Horse | e rkat turned out of a huge sprinkling-pot, and Ne * 4 | the floor was much blacker than the rusty aln Patents * Chinaman, keeps " cable reports weathe 1 ta voru * Nx neee rn , and William > " : ning ble and pate ten.... „ Ne eee 2 stove that smoked and wheezed and made street — THE ins establishment 1 a —— reports stocks elevators increasing. Choice re 2 . : | N ; AT LI 5 g 6 Tel mar Northwestwrh ö 92 8 N 5 43 Be an he hdl a few years wheat stocks +6 a i. Cornmeal : i : : St. Louis National Stock Yards > a ape a oe eee and the rought undrb mag, She | sok for “export de N Rew. Bastern oc 3 Directly Gppesite St. Louis Sirk. Jace ee eantien oa launary 1 * * export and t , : as ; N ort. ac Marston, the lank and * an atree 1 William Xp fr The new stables and amphithea every mod- : oat Tell hae been wane c wisit her there to Bee | Against hedges. | : MAR ern convenience for — — Se dling | Dalred editor, sat with his feet propped ‘up ell has wont to visit bh +a ent and flout Passage to Kurope in. | 25: choice Ae of stock Will be Por tana ndling tok 5 ; h ie his fatherly call 1 260,000 bu last Week and how * : . » $8. ; . open for on a yatd-high waste-basket. In a dark is chi he made to carry | creas 44, Anon amounts to | $4. 8% top, $1. 50; ‘and Ge t 12%c. N pant was on hand $7,840.00) hu, against Stee bu last let, $1.45@1.65; white millet, $1.30g1.42.. 15 . Gabe cone, 1 ti: quet at MONDAY, APRIL e, i895. writing 2 br herself, was a young woman, be. 8 a . Dally auction under thé direction of J ing h ly on big sheets of yellowish Kick. N. = Rubek on and J. A. Campbell. oe Jack — * over Sunday Lu * out his * threats to puncture Tell it increased ene ee — increased 000 : nd is 3,207, et 6.048.000 by | ELAX et at $1.36 per bu. W 1 300 cases; steady at the to — . . cases RSES f P of. xch editor AGO—Received, 10,300 pkgs; steady at lie. a ty 2 handled exclusively by Pom- a . with a teens equine, at this aan — ° e de 8 f oO od " with a knife. The frightened negro showed | jase week a gelt inereased udge Paxson his marriage certificate to ope year ago, W° 17 40.000 bu. 0 —— his t to the woman, sad 61 The visible e ase Bay 40 set 1.805.000 1 r gi at $3.05 per 100 a, pure CHIC an © | bu ‘2,703,000 bu, | STO Prime, $1.25; mall lote and Consign your stock ' r oe N. ’ 2 to one of the above commission : women Me pe itle 25 firms at National Stock Yards, Illinois. > ae ats in a ne 1 Se Electric cars from the Eads Bridge directly than nuisances — N lakes poisonous the F a 5 > te * g 8 7 „ | | — » f f D 2 . - »ne ar la fer! es eee 1 1s filed against | agains: 70,765,000 Uu AGO, 4 decrease then — N 90c@s1 1 r is 12,890,000 bu, agains: OVISIONS 4 the guard to ae i which his faith spouse h af 690.000 | orn ¥i 8 decreased 517.000 5 arne 4 the Chinaman were | last werk a! * e 7 ace law's delay, and had N. ease 50 8 r Veet d , e i N * £12.10 per bbl. but nom- } Bal 614 ee pired to have Lung highbinder Wine | es ee iinst 2,054,000 . om orders, 50c higher. oted by A. G. Edwards u Sons: conspir 0 : 1. court fined Ow 8 1 Fear ago, when it RD—Prime 228 6. oc; choice, 6. 780 Sales: New 4 * A. : 3 bid i J a N Rec J ‘ : . eon! grinned when tn deer: 250 tes 88. m et boxed lots: Shoulders, Gc; STATE cular Cash clear . a a ESTATE h . Reg Market Prices. 2 Ns ear. 7 1 Par bid Notice ts hereby given that ~~ wh 8 8 MISTAKE Saturday.) Ye ody, | mee on the est f i . e sess Tecan cape |p Ngumanteanis ek et en } e — — — — 4 5 — Pr te t . 1 i e; c tbe : clear. ; New York Stocks. 7 the city of St. Louis, on x 4th day of April, gtr : 1% No. 2 b S4%b| ~~ ga .| Corrected daily by Whitak odgm 896. pe es bg ¥ ir! Laid at His x» 2 4 Bate 58 BREA end stock brokers, 300 bn ngs — @ bond | Al persons baving laime against said estate are 4 Attempt to Entrap a Gir! ‘ 5544 | E H mpt to P 2 No. 4 dern 82 : r heun, milders, e! ST. LOUIS; April 8. EE rds nselo S8 a omni Door in Court. — — ec. 5. 8. Meats, f ö letters, or they may be precluded fro emed ly. x. : ack, 3 as if to-day’ e per Ib less. “| | y 1 > — ' COUNTRY STOCKS. Open. High. Lo cl d + eontinee Judge 1 oe | a LARD—Quiet at 5@6c, as to quality, | — = pen. His -| Ow. Close. | of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited k d awe! Every man here . | : | wheat copy C : 8 within t fro except sday, he will 25 ** Dy wo years m the date of this publication, t, he was surprised, ress-room and one old inn SS3NISNS dood Vv If Joseph Elliott dows cee os : Paxson of his innoc«: LEAD AND SPELTER. — ob., com they will be forever barred. ecture get the heavy end of the law. He was up for | — N nominal, but steadier at 62.8710, Baltines Dated this 4th day of April, 1895. pi pe oe ee = 2 Hastings me anning ‘beer and (disturbing the peace. | a “SPELTER Quotable 2 2 8822 nat Canadian Pacific 40 Executor of Charles W De — ‘ae while, he gone cxtraveganes: wath 2 a. N 8 22 ur eee 30K ehr ON THE ST 3.07%. Canada Southern =f Wee B. SCHNURMACHER e D°ceneed while, he gave up trying to solve this prob- irom Anent the second charge, — , secre Regal Bae 33 321 REET. . Ches. & Ono, : Attorney. 3331 leas Sat had heretofore never pecans him. 8 there 2111 Gano avenue, said that Hiliott and sev- | — 8 (The Post en New Jersey 93%)' 94 ESTATE of Hen . Simply resigned himself to fate and , . 1 Chic > ry Held, Deceased.—Notige Future Ay Rog’: Diape ch quotations are for lots in first i ag Trus 2 is hereby given that letters testamentary on Pe eral companions passe’ Sunday in swilling | Prices otherwise quoted. Orders are filled | C 63 . . .- the estate of Henry Held, dece 1 ru Th ' with choice goods, and are higher.) Cc. B. 4 9 73 | the undersigned by the rep City of tried ‘ again and tried toa | Miss Hastings ran out of the beer near his hom: 2 a R | 1S. CMa — ice his prett 53 “Olt Closing | West | „X. . ie 58% | s SouGhiot Ada. from he ne for purposes — N Meme suns wna FRUITS. C. & N. W 19 “ie cashes havior pra ha oa epee 4 N Jack had that could only be suspect WHEAT, ~~ | ana tair demand at e ur Moderate supply, | Cotton Ol, 2 required to exhibit the same te the — tee . eaters m « mate to the cars a — — —— air demand at 20@30c per quart; Texas at 22 2221222 r She had to escort a ye 8 a ar , Toa . „ 28. : allowance within one year after the date of said and she told the cou: was ania as ' a | 29 bd APPLES—Quiet; supplies runnin 1 letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit return home. because the young scallawag: — ° 54+%b | fornia, $1. per soy Ben Tae cane Cali- 9 ot said estate, and it such claims be not exhibited had followed her. 875 fore, went on | ~~ CORN. 3 4 i ner Seats and w igen 2 ye) the date of this publication, =! then she. to her grandmother's iit nt AF u 54 janaceao: — 50@4 for Baldwin and Green ö Ie) orever barred. disco street, messenger arrived to r father wanted | | ‘abs 8 "hax n 12 123. g or Fe seconds, 82. 7543.25. . 1 ‘ | 26 2 Deted this 4th day ef April, 1895. a — r he crowd of an her. She had her dou ind dis turn - 2 as | : 44, | CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Pears selling at $1.50g@2 : 936 oe EDWARD L. ROEDERER, home. Her father had not sent such GEA per box. ’ ; 1 iN a | 3330 Executor of Henry Held, Deceased. wi | : sage, and Elliott i: enyi the 9 Be. rs. e wy per bor; Mex- | ESTATE of Ferdinand resse D T Iba — ged oes n 9 7 rie for tr atte . ne ' , Ago op — 100. 1 . : 1 88 * — blamed W ul Davis 0 1 17 1. |} fn 30% 257 ; 1 sate. n, 2e nee ay 50 n Nétice ie hereby given that Metres testamentary him, and he was in immediate need of wak- —— dal He wrote editorials udge was in est a desea? tie Wane |. . . r | LEMONS—Steady. Messina and Palermo $2 860 3811 4 on the estate of Ferdinand Bresser, deceased, were Ing up. —— — Tu sday, so that Davis could 2 8 D | 3.50 per box. a n Nr cranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court y was @ day of misery to Jack. be summoned. * ported by Gaylord Blessing & Co | — 1 Ü een — wwe Sey Central as the city of St. Louis, on the 26th day of March, new pnetses be would be obiiged a a ) 0 ~ 1 | 24 i). 24 . : COCOANUTS—Selling, in round lots, from frst * 1 All persons having claims against i et. T as C Da Under a Car hands, at $25@27 per 1,000; in a small way, at 8 * r required to exhibit same to the baw Bm | — a who had the night before rus nder a — * . | $2 275 per 100. National Cordage, com 6 9 6 allowance within one year after the date of said | S004 nfi tried to end life. She had looked up a Motor car No. 8, of the Citizens’ Street | 2... i DRIED FRUIT—Steady, but very quiet. Apples, | National Cordage, pfd. ./ ' letters oF they may be precluded from any benefit ; discharging small railroad accident and got the details Railway, Sunday ra: er Henry Lotte, a N. Fade quarters, 6@Glgc, evaporated 1052. 64@ | National Linseed Ol... | | | | of sald estate, and if such claims be not exhibited | employes, and thé force two fires, besides a lot of jess impor- farmer of Femme Osaze Township, Killing | F = Me; chopped, GETADL ER „Hie. New York & New E... 38 8 — the date of this publication, | duced h * 7 BLE : — ABE 1 7 * * N ; ; : . 1 : v rred. > him instantly. I. William Linner- | >: a 1898. Jack and fresh. Jack looked at Ethel's THE C., B. &. 0. | 2 2 Sao „ Dermnds. 41 22 I — 1 ber. n A2 having claims against said estate are An in face and felt a feeling of sadness that was ee | 1 SIS a? Mer age ot | sell at $1.75@1.85 per bbl; seed stock, $2.28@2.75 1. | : ph A to exhibit the same to the undersigned for rather unusual in its warmth and tender- Report of the Road's Business for the Corn—Cash, 454@%c n: May, a6%@¢ Ver DDI. 0 \ Webesh, pfa 2 letters, ox hey may be after the date of said “ — , 7 U Gets eae een May, a Tad met at a0 Hase per bu: on or- | Whisky’ Trust 1575 etters. or they may be precluded from any benefit He tried to thank her for her great kind- Year Ending Dec. 31, 94. — . — * 11 hag 3 2 * dera, $1 per bbl. = 3 nog ho such claims be not exbibited ness but made a m ble failure of it and . ‘i ™ L * . ' ae u; SNIPS—Choice 4 j , © years m t r NEW YORK, April &—The report of th — ˙—˙ 6.15 un; May, | Northern, Toate per Db 880 Per bbl; they will be forever barred. oc cb Publication, stammered along in & mst, embarrassing Chicago, Burlington and Quincey Railwa: ik Wheat howe * Max. 6. Ne. HORSEKADISH—Choice on orders. 62. 78 per bol. COTTON Dated this 6th day of April, 1895. * for the v di Dec 21. 1804 « Mar. 33 ny, doe b. Corn—May, CARROTS—Northern, $1 per dhl; choice on ’ r SAMUEL HEUBLEIN. sheets s year ending, Dec. 31, 1894, shows ‘ay. s bye a. orders, $1.50 r Dix. Executor of Katharina Heublein's Estate 7 * Gross earnings r. 132, deere ase 36.375. Heat—Cash, STige n; May, 57\e. CUCUMBERS—Fanck, $2@2.25 per doz. — RICHARD F. ROST ER. Notary, Third and Mar- ves Tour pardon, Miss Hastin had 838; operating CAL PO SPELLS, ee re — — SAVER KRAUT—Halt bbis, $2.75; bbls, $5; on Local market steady; Sales, 500 bales; receipts | ket streets. 3827 ly, and in the sweetest yoice im- 7 r expenses $16,284,065, decrease Stocks of @rain in St. Louis. orders, 25@60c higher. > | balens K ce | RETAEE. of lex rA $4,940,438; net earnings $8,383,067: decreas: „ Monday BEETS—Choice on orders, $1.25 per bbl; new | Dales; shipments to-day, 4,186 bales; since Sept. 1. 1 beret © erman Geers, Deceased.—Notice sheets and the editor. ‘‘T 435,400; other incomes $1,928,852, increase $167 2 753.864 ‘ 353 Southern, 70@S80c per dozen bunches. 1894, 887,358 bales; stocks, 54.903 bales. Quota- th — y giv that letters testamentary on 760; total net income $10,321,918. decrease 4 1 BES 184. Vane „449. TURNIPS—Home-grown, at 78e per | tions: Ordinary, 4%c; good ordirary, de; low ° * of Herman Geers, deceased, were to 267,640; charges $7,530,786, ‘decrease $83.47 lis 11243 4 „ | bbl: Southern, 40@500 per dozen bunches. . & 18-16c; good mid- | Sr the city of St tee eee ine Probate. Court v balances $2,791,182, decrease 41.184 168: dics ‘S44 er FF pF > 1 EAR ——— 5 ren“ Maret, = ern 48 91,138, 160; 1 a UE. CE- Home- : , Te VERPOOL— : a N — dens, $3,895,128, decrease $65,124; ¢ t $1,- | 1 3,427 485 | and 2 — — grown, on ts, T5c per box 2 r — 1 le ot A All persons having claims against said estate are 1 that the interview was a misty dier that demands considerable attention — Phi raliroade cone noe 315,084 in 189: : W. 419, 907.5 SPINACH—Home-grown, on orders, $1.50 per bbl. | quiet and steady; April and May, 3 21-64d: May | reduired to exhthit the same fo the un for | plank to Jack. The clearest recollection he | the Bazoo is their test subject OF u-. Comp raliroads controlled by the Burlingto: : BUTTER. AND CHEESE. and June, 3 22-644: June and July, 3 22-64d; July odie a hin one year after the date of said had retained was a picture of himself un- tual interest and admiration.—¢ cago — pany and nat included in the report : 5 * : BUTTER—Unchanged. Creamery: Se and August, 3 24-64d; August and September, 3 26. letters or they may be precluded from any benefit winding his long leg , Shuffiing out of his | News. . 2 | 149 sath, 11 mies of standard gauge a: 180, gathered. cream, 140 10%; 1 . ao September and October. 3 27- : October and , — om oe be not exhibited — — pa a ‘ 84 Narrow wa re owned ; eight I * - . 2 on 2 N a 0 — mation — — — ve * igh z 2 3 28-64; November and December, they will be forever barred. ate of this publication, LEGAL LEGAL / show for the yea: 4 . ee * 3 iote; cnet 10%, N — 2 1 2 gage. Futures Dated this 6th day of April, mo 2 = — — Gross earnings 85 847,746: operating ex. | ' There was just enough selling pres: | -ESE—Full cream twins, ; singles, c; | closed very steady. Sales, 106.200. ‘NA GEERS. 2 b — penses and charge et Ont 49. ones >, — st” . taking no par: e ht opened, ‘sh the clearances good, from four ts in | Medium combine. 18 f e, eee ek It was a u 4 — that letters of administra. san thes } f h * deceased. 5 F 1 Officers charged — ngagement. Th. dent equivalent to 339,000 bu. e vis- | Medium clothing. 14 edium 1013 * — 4 X — a: toe ae Schreiber duinhaat ack, — * of William parpose day | _. 5. ROMER. A . — they advance. b. rrazier firing as | se Was 1.300.000 ba, where it was only | Coarse and braid. 14 0 ment e better flase of ence epart- by the Probate Comet Aaa to the AK. *.— e same. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE—To all manacled after “8 knocked down and | | one year ago, but this bad been dis. | Low and cotted. .10@11 i REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SAL the 3d day of April, 1 Uy of St. Mauls 60 | required bibi take notice t a er u g two of the pos: d was soon followed by the announcement | Fine 5 a 2 1 9 | No. Quality SE} ** ES. 1 0 ast ‘ — = RSI hia eae youn ener ae eae a * — — 2 t e _ . f 1 inst a — A LOTTERY Nea. | — K, 9 Sandy and heavy. 5@ 6 21 Texas steers required te exhibit the same to the — letters, or they may be precluded from any bevedt raging 1 closing % 7 Hard b 2 Medium 154513 letters. or they may be preeluded from any tee within two years from the date of this publication ed 72, Worried Over and Berlin dull, though Antwerp up Ke. So. y Coarse and low... of Anil estate, and if such claims be not ex they will be forever barred. d. 1 markets all showed a downward tend- Kansas ahd 1 Fine med they will ie tewever ie the date of this publica Public Adm WX. 124 5 2 > Dated this 8d day of Apri), 1896. Turn Bot y NEW HAVEX | in the Gay and the price went off here | Medium Aogi2 |Ilg 85 . 8 “ EN April 8&—"‘Charii. d sold to B4%e t 28 15 Heavy ashe 7 Texas steers TE SCHREIBER %, aged 7 May opened at 54%c an 0 — 7 air Texas steers Administratrix With Will Anderen of Willies _LUBKE & MUENCH, ationen 3322 - i throughout New | ¥ a N England as a R 1 cass 14 5 July sold at S5%c to — re * About six mon: n | 4 Wee over May price demanded by | HIDES, FEATHERS. PELTS, “SALLOw, I . ry, a G | HIDES—Offerings light, with a good demand at ESTATE of Christian Birbeane Deceased.— Not} | The is hereby given that letters of administration ao the estate of Christian Burh : were by the polic. s office was ra bers for No. 2 ted checked buying, though 4222 suffere slice, u upset him that ere W r bids, jally for certain : l tion en hi nervous prostri-| N 2 red ae offered regular at Sobee, Grete 80 bed Western R . 6 1.1 8 . 1 rable fortune’ ‘Haat * * =e * Green salted. Southern HOGS. Receipts 1,505 head. The jin. was a of the city ‘of St. Louie “on ‘the 24 ‘day oF — 2 Dep Aas shade higher than Saturday and 5c to 10e higher | 1 W Tu 4 iber claims against said estate are had Amasseg te le fort Ale I ie ) ° une, _ one 5,000-bu lot No. 2 rea. and that was 4 7 shade Pitz . RIVER N io orders were filled and local made | couthern and thf ON Suc ee. an . e t quality all sol persons to hase. The demand was knocked out , at $5 and upward, required to exh he same t . | poe 2 3 $5.10. The in during | allowance within one der ine ned for asgaagaa 288 88828 7 — 83 3 2822. G0 08 00 | RHASSENRDS 88888 — S — “Charlie” Chase A; 4 >i a m 2 Cc re > * > O rar betw ren sold at to a X ; MX, 1bagi7e: men are wa: » CXCHUNE and | ; offered, except from AXX ‘ bic. Chicken—Prime, - Outcome . a terest ut » 28 Dune stiifly : white. 28c. > | The demand for good, fat native ted this A come of t Lo see the ty 2 „2 bust 2 tall, clean ont ant was not satisfied. RAT , ters, Come up the ;? of Mark Tu by side remind Na U N an offer to ; poin a Pa ized wing, | .. Sippi.”’ ' AiMes On the \ ' 8988 bid «. | tall ‘ss 9 22 — aie 8 * nn er * 1 3 „ de aunssasgs ef B8senaciona was for Sale nt , N . . N were bid 951% and 1 “s a RB 2 g . ON ae . 3 tie ange & “tke dam a in cane Se; cl _ white, comb Ge; Gark | Southern common te good 3 Bank was at ito h | 1 * * n Lael n — Trae rue lA ae | 2 : et, W hed teams, extra Was 6 ‘ 4 . 8 * © is : . ‘ l 6 0 * — 133 te] 4 Sd eae Bid 80% any | d Domestic, Eas . ¢ de Per DE. ; 5 4 110 7 YEAR : ie, | , > 8 ¥ 14 Sesssessss Ssssssssss Shusezaund “© Was 150 bid a, i insurance Co. was ; J * 1 N ' hank & ‘ : . ee Y = 3 „ Pa * ery ö ‘ J — | Par bonds u ere Offer, = F : al seers af — ; 1.0 , * — a 8 1 pu N . mn : : 1 ea — 0 ju * . 4 . * r ‘ Raburdan 8 Mas bid ol. , dee “TORS : . 1 d >»: Lima a 1 * * 3 U rt 1 ‘ ‘ 9)7***3*3**ãẽ9ꝛ position \" : £9 70 } en | 74 sk 5 situa Fi 0 1 * : ö ; — ' ö * . =: 4 , ° * 0 65 N rid 5 50 73 shee oT, bi 9 14 ’ ’ 7 : . f 4 0 Mgt >. * g 8 5 N 6 to . , range fered at (7) * 18 Ww anted nt i.) N * . „ * 2 N 2 4 + 4 “4 „ Metal use bid gg 1 aclede Bank \ as bid lc * > S tab A ke bonds were wan! cA x, é ify re! QNISLLUIAQY ANVAA NE 484 ea) 3 — _ perry 2 = is
Page 8
7% * 99 18 „N N Prot. Waterhouse, of Washington Uni- *—- versity, who, for a quarter of a century, has company. The matter m the Gulf doen advocating , 4 5 . * * * > . ‘ d seed * a : (my - ‘ den the cultivation of the ramie plant; will have the pleasure of see- ing a realization of his labors. From let- recent received he learns that The 1 nn * — leans, a company controlling pa s for 10 the ramie fibre, are, offering free, in certain quantities, who will cultivate them as di- aed me pamphlet specially issued by the has been taken up extensively States and California and the cultivation of ramie on an industrial scale will begin in earnest. this year. At Talla- Fla, and Enterprise, Miss., a start be pede. devoting twenty-five acres to ure of the ant. f n * acres will be planted on the For ackson & Grand Isle allroad. At least 300 acres will be tried in Texas, fifty acres in Cali- fornia elsewhere in the Southern States a considerable acreage in the aggregate. . The plant has been extensively cultivated for ages in Oriental countries and produces a fibre which is the nearest possible ap- proach to silk. It is prepared there by hand and is sold at from 9 to 11 cents per pound. The absence of a machine for separating the fibre was a difficulty in this country, but has been overcome by the invention of Samuel B. Allison of New Orleans, whose machine can turn out ten tons of cleaned and bo fibre a day. Mr. Natho, a Texas enthusiast, who has been cultivating the plant since 1886, says that = yearly profits off one acre have been: $700. The crude fibre brings from $80 to $90 a ton. He claims that he has raised as many as six crops in one year off the game piece of ground. GOT HIS CARPETS BACK. Real Estate Agent Quinette Aided by Some Sharp Detective Work. The issuance Monday of a warrant for grand larceny against Samuel Davis, as D. Russell, was the * — to a clever piece of detective work by Special Officers Jack Gallagher and Louis Nolte of the Sixth District. Last Thursday afternoon three colored men called at the residence of Stephen F. uinette, a well-known real estate man, Morgan street, and 3 them- selves as acting for Nicolls & Bons of St. Ferdinand avenue, a reputable * beating firm, induced Mrs. Quinette to allow them to take away her carpets to be reno- vated, promising to return them Friday. They took nine carpets in all, valued at When the men failed to bring them back Friday or Saturday Mr. Quinette informed the police. Detectives Gallagher and Nolte were detailed to find the thieves. They learn- ed that the negroes carted the carpets away in a wagon drawn by a little black mule. From the animal’s description Gallagher recognized the mule as one owned by Jack Thornton, colored, of 1313 North Seventh street. They called om Thornton and forced him to tell that Russell or Davis was the man who borrowed the mule. Davis was found at his home, 1313 North Ninth street and arrested. The carpets were recovered and returned to Mrs. Quinette. Davis is 23 years old and lived with hig mother. He urges that he is not guiiy, saying he in- tended to return the c ets. THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CHILDREN’S SPRING SUITS are shown in our Clothing Department. Blegant garments which we are willing tosellatlow prices, expecting to meet with the approval of all buyers of strictiy fine garments for thelr boys. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Rallroad Air Brake Association. The Association of Railroad Air Brake Men will hold its second annual session at the Lindell Hotel, beginning Tuesday . members are expected morning. About © attend the meeting. Thirteen papers on the air-brake question will be read during the session. Traveling Engineer of of Columbus, O., is th M. Kilroy of Pine Bluff, ar Depot of the Secreatry, and Inspector of the L. N., Treas- urer. Some of the members are now in the city, but the larger number will ar- rive this evening. Deacons’ Union Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Deacon's Unſon Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the Cumberland resbyterian Church, Lucas avenue and Thirty-fourth street. The meet- is for conference and instruction, and discuss “The Necessity of Business Methods in Church Work” and “The Best Means of Promoting the Objects of the Tnion.” All the deacons of Presbyterian Churches in the city are expected to be pres- ent. The union expects, as soon as business ves, to undertake the establishment of esbyterian hospital or home in the Under the Law’s Threat. Mrs. Schulittler of 1508 South Bighth street Mond morning applied for a warrant against William Judd, employed in Tim- merman’s machine shop at Second and Chouteau avenue, traying her 17 old daughter, Barbara. The warrant not issued. Mr. Johnson told Mrs. hulittier to tell Judd that if he did not marry the girl the warrant would issue. { Died of Heart Disease. colored, 46 years old, liv- Lee Bowman, in Webster, fell dying of heart disease, | tof Dr. Bristol's office, in that town, night. He leaves a wife and ten ’ ** ? . . . one, a son, named Clarence, being in the penitentiary, under a five years’ sent- ence for stealing $150 about a year ago. Want the Fellow-Servant Law. cal Union No. 8 declared in fa- vor of a fellow-servant law Sunday, and resolutions demanding that each of the Legislature from St. Louis .. a sf x , * „*— —_—— „ Some * . *. 5 re 8 — . — A * . 1 . * * 1 hl " + + a, * ’ a 5 W. ö EN, tte stomach nor derange the N Ss Ss prescribe Scott’s Emulsion of Cod - liver Oil and Hypophos- because they find their ) ts can tolerate it for a long time, as it does not upset like the plain oil. — — — He Was Outlawed for Riding in a Race at Madison, in Which He Was Thrown and Broke His Leg. . 0 * Charley Kuhn, the clever jockey, who became an outlaw for riding in a race at Madison, in which he was thrown and broke his leg, is hobbling around on crutches, 2 securing names to a petition for his rein- statement, which will be presented to the Turf — ey’s wife, a pretty little blonde, called on C. C. Maffiitt the other day and after telling the Turf Congress president the story of her husband’s misfortune, asked him what she should do to get him in standing with the Congress again. arley rode in only one race,” said Mrs. Kuhn, and hé paid the penalty for it in the shape of a broken leg ever since. It may be some time before he is able to ride again, but he wants to have the satisg®- tion of knowing that when he is able to get up he can © mounts on the legitimate tracks. His experience was a lesson that he will not soon forget.“ 8 Well, I don’t know,” feplied Mr. Maffitt. This is an exceptional case, and I guess you are right in as much as sayi that your husband has suffered uous: have no ojection td his being reinstated, and I think if you go about it properly it can be accomplished easy enough.“ That's exactly what want to know— ‘how to go about it lied Mrs. Kuhn. a “Get up a big petition,” was Mr. Mar- fitt’s reply, and incidentally arrange a harrowing tale of woe. Don't let it out that I told you what to do, but some down to our meeting and spring it on us when we gather at Memphis.” Mr. Mafüt's suggestion was hastily taken 4 by Mrs. Kuhn. She has been working like a trojan on it ever since, and she will! be at the Congress meeting to-morrow with the tion and her rehearsed tale of woe. ce she saw Mr. Maffit, Mrs. qoulat has visited Little Rock, Memphis, ashville and Louisville, and she is confi- dent that Charley will have enough votes at the meeting to reinstate him. OFF FOR MEMPHIS. Train Load of St. Louis Racing Men Go Sou c men mov- commences. this afternoon. delegation included John C. Hambrick, Ed Gaines, Louis ee Saree Schreiber, Joe Levy, Dave Silver, Bill Sippe, Tommy Con- nors, Billy McGill, Sam ound, Bil Pe- ters, Billy Dreiss and Hank“ ider. Schreiber, Gaines, Cella, Wider and Sil- ver will book at the meeting. |Hambrick may also go on the block, but the main object. of his trip South is to attend the Turf Congress meeting at Memphis to-mor- row. He and Charley Comfort, who is al- ready there, want the congress to reinstate the Madison track. Ed Fitzgerald went to Memphis a week ago, and Gaines’ crew stopped over there on the way up from New Orleans. Track Talk. Diggs! Let us see, he is that Red Iron gelding that Kit Chinn predicted would be a selling-plater in 1895. Johnny MecCafferty has switched colors, laying aside t green and white shoulder straps for the rs and stripes, with a blue cap. arney Schreiber’ arrived in St. Louis Sunday from San Francisco and after spending the day at his farm in the county left for Memphis. The local turfites would like to see Frank K. win the Cumberland Prize at Nashville to-day. He belongs to W. P. Ma- grane of St. Louis. Felix Carr will ride for Adolph Spreckles at San Francisco and Los Angeles, until the St. Louis spring meeting is inaugurated. CYCLING COUNTY TOUR. Gloomy Weather Failed to Prevent a Great Bicycle Tournament. Notwithstanding the gloomy weather Sunday 368 cyclists took part in the St. Louis County tour of the Associated Cy- cling Clubs to Clayton. The arranging of a new route by way of Clifton Heights served to attract a large number of new riders, although some did not complete the trip. After dinner at Clayton a number of minor athletic events were given and the prizes awarded. The St. Louis Cycling Club car- ried off the prize for the best appearance. 8 were made by Mr. F. W. Ranen- stein of Clayton and Superintendent of Street Sprinkling Strait. Those who came home early missed an opportunity to procure souvenirs, as they were delayed and the association has placed a number of them at the dgencies, where they can be obtained on the same terms as at Clayton. In answer to an inquirer Chairman Gideon of the Racing Board has interpreted the rac- ing rules as follows in order that there may' be no P 1. If a raci man selis a wheel won as a prize, no matter when won, he is a profes- sional. * 2. If a racing man changes a prize for other merchandise and sells the merchan- dise he is a professional. 3. Proof that a racing man offered to sell a prize for cash cannot be considered suf- ficient evidence for the charges, as he may not have succeeded in selling it. If at the same time it can be shown at the prize is not in his possession it is certainly a good circumstantial case. 4. A record by a class A rider paced by a class B rider would not be allowed, unless it can be proven that the class A man did not know that the pacemaker was in class B. The rule is knowingly competing. 5. Any rider could not join a team, go for records, as in question 4, and declare him- self in B, expecting to get the record ac- cepted, as he would have full knowledge of the class of his pacemaker. 6. In transferring the men employed in the trade it will only be done in the event of such men using their connection with the trade to further their interests on the track. For instance,if they give an unusual amount of time away to training or if they are pre- sumed to be getting a larger salary than the work would warrant they would be trans- ferred without explanation. — . — DRAFTED PLAYERS. Check for Hottner Mailed to Franklin by Nick Young. There has been considerable talk with re- gard to the drafting of Hoffner from Bur- falo by the Baltimores, and the statement has been made that President James Frank- lin has not yet received the money for the layer from Yianion. ent Nick Young, n à letter to a tl of this city, states s false. e s he is pre- he mailed r. Hanlon’s received Pak. Young es — *— Oe. net fted pl or whom S e . | foe alg These — will be referred to the e meeting, The Browns played first me at nome Sun and d ted the lleville Clerks by a score of to 2. Breitenstein and McDougal handled the or the home team and Peitz caught. Enman and Blanke were the battery for the visitors. K a. ae 0000 29 Belleville Cl See 1 0 0 0 1— Base hits Browns 8, 6 Errors Browns 4. Belleville their AT CINCINNATI-Cin apolis 2 : WANTS KUHN "REINSTATED. a3 2 N * 5 e ¢ 1 4 1 > us * * * is ’ effor 4 Aeg 2 ‘ x ‘bh: ; : a " , seat . Sem tears meen we | -RYAN-WILKES BOUT. Warfare Between Chicago Politicians Oauses It to Be Stopped. A political disagreement between Sol Van Praag, Hick Dink” McKenna, “‘Bath-house John“ Coughlin and “Sandy” Walters, rep- resentative Chicago politicians, resulted in bout, which was to the Ryan- have taken place last Friday t, being stopped. time ago Van Praag secured a U- cense for a show and sold the same to “Par- son” Davies amount ived being estimated at $500. Friday evening the contest was scheduled to take place. Van excited the ire of, Coughlin, who, failing to secure satisfaction in any other way, swore out warrants for the arrest of Tommy Ryan, Jack Wilkes, Will Mayo and Frafk Childs, who were to take part in the show. rr u postponement of thé whole CREEDON AND BAKER. They Box at the Triangle Club in Chicago This Evening. a Dan Creedon and Henry Baker will meet in the arena of the Triangle Athletic Club at Chicago to-night. Baker has been train- ing at West Baden, Ind., and he says he will beat don. This is stiff talk, as Dah surely outclasses him. Baker has hopes of landing his trip hammer right before the * boy can get ip any of his sclentiflo Creedon is saying nothing, but he sawed wood in great shape at Roby and will be in better shape to-night than when he met Joe Choynski Chicago last month. NO SANCTION FOR MOREIS.- Laughlin Determined That He Shall Not Have One. Julian Laughlin, President of the Pastime Athletic Club and representative of the A. A. U. in St. Louis, is determined to not issue Hary Morris a sanction for the tourn- ament of the St. Louis Amateur Gymnastic Association. He claims that Morris has not a bona fide club. en Morris called for the sanction he had a business man with him to prove the standing of the club. Mr. Laughlin stat that he met the gentleman on the street later and, in the conversation which fol- low he told Mr. Laughlin that he thought Morris was simply asking for per- mission to organize a club, and that he did not understand the situation. When Mr. ughlin explained the case the friend of Mr. Morris forthwith made application for membership in the Pas- time’s and his card is now at the club house. Mooney Will Cross the Atlantic. John J. Mooney, the crack jumper of the Xavier Athletic Club of New York, will sail for Ireland on June 19. He will represent Ireland in the international meeting against Scotland June 29 and will also try for the English broad jump championship on July 6, after which he will challenge T. F. Kiely, the Irish all-round champion, to an all- round contest. Mooney is credited with a broad jump record of 23 feet 8 inches, made in Ireland last fall. Withdrawn from the National A. A. U. The Boston Athletic Association has with- drawn from the National A. A. U. Ever sincé the Boston Athletic Association was started it has opened wide its doors and encouraged the New England A. A. In some manner yet to be ascertained there have been admitted to membership clubs that existed — . — only, whose only ob- ject was to hold professional meetings un- der the guise of amateurism. There is no doubt in the, minds of those knowing the in- side history of this matter that the action of the B. A. A. is with the free sanction of the National A. A. U., and, what is more, it is expected that the latter body will soon authorize the B. A. A.to invite certain clubs, known to be legitimate amateur clubs, to form a nucleus to an association which will be amateur alike in letter and name. Sporting Notes. Medway, the American champion trick jumper, recently covered 11 feet in a back- ward jump. C. C. MeLean's famous mastiff, Media, is dead. She was valued at $1,500, was 8 years old, and the winner of many prizes. Tommy Conneff, the noted amateur run- ner and holder of the American mile record of :4:17 4-5, will represent the New York Athletic Club in the coming competition against the English athletes. The ‘boxing bout between Paddy Purtell and Tommy Ryan, scheduled to take place at Kansas City, has been declared off at tha suggestion of Chief of Police Spears. om O’Rourke’s anxfety to beat Steve O’ Donnell with Joe Walcott, is due to the fact that O’Donnell gave the decision to Plimmer over Dixon. O’Donnell refereed this bout and O' Rourke thinks Dixon got the worst of it. William Court Gully, the ministerial nom- inee for Speaker of the English House of Commons, is a grandson of John Gully, champion pugilist of England in 1805, 1806 and 1807, and a member of Parliament for n t in 1832. 1A. Club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at the head- quarters in the Pastime Club Tuesday even- ing. ABOUT TOWN. BEER AND BLOOD.—Andrew Jackson, colored, an ex-convict, Sunday, while can- ning beer at 1122 North Eighth, in com- pany with William Walsh, Matt Cain and William .O’Donnell, because one of the men refused to buy beer, disfigured the face of all with a knife. Jackson was arrested. ROBBERS AND ROBBED.—Pat Murphy while drunk was held “4 by Dan O’Keefe and Joseph Fitzpatrick Sunday night and robbed of $3. The highwaymen were locked u STABBED IN A BRAWL.—James Ho- gan engaged in a fight with Charles Walters in front of 2217 O’Fallon street, where Ho- gan lives. Walters got away after danger- ously stabbing Hogan in the groin. FIVE AGAINST ONE.—Thos. Rodgers of 1236 Wash street at the City Dispensary Sunday said he was set upon by five men near his home, who took a silver watch and $1 from him and cut his face badly. PETIT LARCENY.—Three 15-year-olds, Henry Turk, Louis Smith and George Pos- ton, broke into the gun store of Rudolph alkenreth, 2719 Chouteau avenue, and H OPEN.—A beer glass in the hands of Peter Seiger came down on Peter Shoemaker’s head at Theresa and Scott avenues with deadly effect Sunday. It fractured the skull. Seiger was locked up. SHOT IN A DISPUTE.—Isaac Savage, John Gerry, John Williams, Silas Johnson and James Smith, all colored, got into a row at 512 South Dw avenue, in which Johnson shot Smith, flicting a serious wound. Johnson was arrested. DAWSON DBAD.—John Dawson, found at 411 South Twenty-third street Saturday morning suff from morphine poisoning and removed to St. John's Hospital, is dead. r 1 5 n 9 A years 0 4244 North, Broadway, while playin at Main and Ferry streets Sunday, fell an broke his 1 — leg. e was sent to the Mul hy Hospital. MISSING BOY.—The police have been to locate Gus H. Osborn, II years old, mi yes his home, 4305 St. 385 avenue, BITTEN BY A DOG.—While returnin from church Sunday Charies Burgdoerfer, old, of 4418 Easton avenue, was bitten y a dog belonging to Gustave Stiles of 4746 mes tg avenue, he dog was killed by the police, SUSPECTED FOOTPAD.—Patrick om, ; t suspected of and was 4743 Dolman stree 74 | 5 14 ras u” e 7. re 4 i a em . OT ae 3 — 7 . ä — r ad a L Robe a 1 h B rters have as much right 7 f — pu acted very foolishly in this, we will decide whether or not the continue to meet at Ninth and streets.“ In answer to a question as to what right the medicos had to the room, Mr. Brockman ust said: “They haye no more than the average cit- izen. Before the library was turned over to the city,”’ he continued, there existed an agreement between us rmitting the society to meet in the reading room, but that ment does not cover the present case.“ j School Director H. C. Grawe is one of the leaders in the movement against the medical society. “They have exhausted our = tience,“ he said, and we will not be slow in calling them to account.“ NOT WEDDED BLISS. Harry Long’s Marriage to Mamie Mc- Grath Answers the Famous Question. “T wants yer ter put er piece in de paper erbout dis gal, Mamie McGrath, see?” said Harry Long of 921 North Twelfth street. Mr. Long is a young man of about 22 years, who is engaged in the thrilling and ro- mantic occupation of driving a clay team. In answer to the old chestnut, Is marriage a failure?” he thinks he is in a position to answer in the affirmative, after an experi- ence of three months. “What has Mamie been doing?’ asked. | “Why, de gal jess cans up de beer, chased around wid er lot er fellows, an’ I wants ter gl ver de shake. See?“ Well, why don't you shake her? Who was de gal’s me wife.“ ow does it come she is named Mc- yer see I jess calls her that. That wus her fam'ly name. Yer see I is workin’ an’ I has got er reputation. She cans up de beer wid de gang, stays out all times er night, an’ I can’t have her usin’ my name. e “Why, dat girl gives me more trouble dan my work. See? She comes to de shop an’ bodders me. She told Josephine Schreiber dat she was going’ ter git er divorce, an’ I had ter lay off terday ter come up here an’ stop all er dis foolishness. I'm dead sick of it. See?’’ The troubles of Harry and Mamie were ventilated in the Post-Dispatch some six weeks ago, after they had been wedded one consecutive month. Mamie’s mother wrote a piece at the time, in which she expressed her wonder that Mamie should have married a “thing’’ like Mr. Long. More than that, she took her want of judgment as evidence that she was of unsound mind, and, driv- ing Harry off, she carried the bride away the day after the wedding and had her ex- amined by the chief dispensary physician, with a view to having her put in the Insane Asylum. She did not accuse Harry of being crazy. On the contrary, she accused him of marrying Mamie for her money, in order to gain surcease from the toil of driving a clay team. The 8 to this domestic comedy-tragedy are living with their re- spective mothers. FEEDING MIND AND BODY. Religious Appetites Sated and Physica Wants Were Attended To. Chaplain George W. Cobb of the Bethel Mission Chapel has concluded that a hun- gry man will be better to digest spirit- ual food when he knows that his physical wants will be attended to, and started a new charity at Bethel Mission Sunday night by announcing that all those who would attend an hour’s gospel service would afterward be fed with sandwiches and coffee. The unemployed are usually hungry, and the 200 men who prayed with the Chaplain were amply rewarded afterward. So suc- cessful was the meeting that the Board of Trustees decided to hold similar ones every Sunday at 6 o'clock. The sandwiches served consisted of gen- erous slices of fresh bread with ham be- tween, and the coffee, which was hot and steaming, was very relishing during a damp, cool spell like last night. The 200 worshipers got away with 239 sandwiches and twenty gallons of coffee. TAKEN FROM THE RIVER. Nicholas Oechsner Made Good His Prom- ise to His Wife. Jacob Krekel, a fisherman, fished out of the river near Osceola street the body of aman about 50 years of age. Papers taken from his pockéts and a gold ring inscribed with the initials N. O. identified him Nicholas Oechsner, a stonemason. About two weeks ago Oechsner’s wife left him on account of his abusive conduct and moved to another part of the city. Her children went with her. Oechsner tried several times to induce her to return to him, but she refused. When he saw her the last time, a week ago, he intimated that he would bother her no longer. March 28 a man was seen to jump from the deck of a steamboat at the foot of Washington ave- nue, and it is supposed that this man was Oechsner. 8 Druid’s Hall Association. The stockholders of the Druid's Hall As- sociation held a meeting Sunday. The Treasurer’s report was read, showing a flourishing condition of affairs. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected to-night. — EE ES SE ATT, — — —u— FF + Cool, Miia, Fragrant. Absolutely the Best for the Money... 2 ounces for gc. 83 years ol arrested 8 eying held up Albert Btroll of . ** q ’ * 3 2 * Vater yy © we ae „ x - 2 8 : ee = > a Toh . 2 8 e . ai „ Ay i * 1 * 2 N N +1 * Ps ‘ 4 4 5 o a 5 1 N . * . * N . K * 9 * l ~ ; é > — . 5 . : * 4 . 1 2 > | PUBLIC 1 . a * 7 . 1 8 N a 2 . 0 > 2 Citizens of St. Louis Show Their Faith in Munyon’s Remedies by Pur- . chasing 24,357 Bottles of His Cures in TenkDays. Unparalleled in the History of Medicine. oat There are not words enough in the Eaglich vocabulary by which you could so thoroughly express the confidence of the Public in Munyon’s new method of treating disease as the above true record ot sales during the past eleven days. Ten days ago he gave away 4,000 bottles of his remedies, absolutely free, and since that time has sold 24,857 vials. Had not eight+tenths of the péople received benefits from the same, the sale would have decreased so rapidly that by this time the cures could not be found in any reputable drug store, and this system of treating diseases have been declared a failure. What a different state of things exists to-day. There is not a pharmicist in the city that does not carry a line of Munyon’s Remedies. The sale is increasing every day, as your drug- gist will tell you. Why? Because Munyon's Remedies Cure Disease. The public see it, hear it and know it. If yoy yet continue to take those nauseating doses of poisonous drugs, and pay the physicians for no relief, im the face of such facts as these, you deserve to suffer for your stubbornness, and be laughed at by your healthy neighbor, who has been cured by these harmless little pellets, for 280. 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, bips or loins. It seldom fails to give re- lief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Stomach 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, abort - ness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from indiges- tion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, consti- pation, dizziness, 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 gen- eral debility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loins 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 Cure. Catarrh positively cured—Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that positively cures eatarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If so, ask your druggist for a 25-cenf bottle of Munyon’s Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The Catarrh Cure will eradi- cate the disease from the system, and the Tab- lets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condi- tion. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious- ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases, | Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. . Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. ) Munyon’s Asthma Cure is guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Price $1.00. . Munyon’s Homeopathic Remedy Company put up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly for cents a bottle. Sold by All Druggists. BOSTON STORE = LEGAL. PUBLIC Administrator's Notice of 21,188 of Estate—In re te r, deceased. Not have taken charge of the estate breder, deceased, and that I did so on the .6th day of March, 1895, for the purpose of administering claims against said estate are the for 5 f 5 Fille 2 4 — ready made or made learn that the Boys' and Men's Sets the Pace for of America. of us at low prices. price. King & Co. chant tailors, and you will learn a lot about the differ- ence in Clothing—you will Browning, King & Co. Clothing | the Clothing Makers You will find that there is no need of paying high prices to the tailors when you can get equally as good You will find it does not pay to buy the cheap sorts when you can get our finely tailored at about the sante Browning, Cor. Broadway and Pine, compare this Spring’s shapes and patterns; com- pare the make, fit and trim; compare the quality, beauty and price of our Clothing with any other that is sold by mer- : aren cuincent died. To-pa¥ Christian IX mark receives the Une minister, n E. Risley, who presents President's felicita- tions on the King’s birthday The f. 8 in- law of the Prins of Wales and grandfather of Czar Nicolas II is seyen:y-s-yep gears old, Center of Attraction To the mothers of St. Louis is our Boys“ Department, sec. ond floor of the Humphrey Building. Spring Styles in ey. erythiag Young America wears now in stock. Sailor, Junior and Blouse Suits and Kilts for children and the nobbiest of Knee and Long-Pant Suits for boys and youths. A Special Feature {5 our Boys’ and Youths’ Furnishing Department. We Carry every thing a boy needs from a collar to a pair of sox. sar Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Caps—ail the late styles. F. M. Humphrey & Co. — — — — — of Den * States LEGAL | aus, Deceased—Notice is here- Py Ti, that letters testamentary on + Boge ate enry G granted to the un- by of the city of St. 1895 against sald estate are same to the undersigned for ome year after the date of said they may be precluded from any benefit Fy cna meagre ~ not exhibited 0 of this publication forever barred. N b Dated, this 283d day of M , 1895. HENRY GAUS, In. Executor of Henry Gaus, Deceased. E, the un- . „ Intend to By 1 f, ot the next term city o t. Louis, to be len at the in said city on the first onday of June next. JAMES V. M’CANN 7 * Administrator. St. Louis, Mo., 30th March, 1895. 3274 Estate of C. F. Claes & Co. No- ven that letters of administration the part Pp estate of C. F. Claes & Co,, said partners having died, were granted to „ survi partner, by the Probate 6 the city of St. uls, on the llth day of Claims against said estate are * All persons ha same to the undersigned for thin one year after the date of said letters, or they may be cluded from any bene- fit of said estate, and if such claims be not ex- hivited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this 30th day of March, 1895. 3277 AUGUST CLAES, pearing from the affidavit herein menced against him, the object and on the his duties as the husband of her such indignities as to er e has him a vagrant wi day thereof answer the will be taken t as con And it is further ordered that a aa according to law in ispatch, a newspaper printed City of St. Louis. f A true copy from the record. Witness 9 1 and seal of City of St. is, this 18th day (Seal of crurt). J. HUGO GRIMM, Attorney for STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, February Term, 1895, Saturday, March 9, 1895. Emma Brunner vs. (No. 205 April Term, 1895) Edwin Brunner. It ap- this day filed that the defendant, Edwin Brunner, is a n@\-resi- dent of the State of Missouri and that the Mailnt- iff does not know his whereabouts, on motion of the plaintiff, by attorney, it is ordered that said de- fendant be notified that a civil action has been com- general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between said parties grounds that defendant, wholly laintif®, has her condition in- tolerable, in this, that he frequently drank to ex- cess and would be intoxicated for days at a time; that he frequently remained from bome all night and in the spring of 1895 left his home and re- mained away two weeks without letting plaintiff know whither he had gone or when he would turn; that he beat plaintiff and knocked her down, and while under the inflsence of liquor abused aintiff, 238 her and frequently beat her; that the St. and published the Cirenit of March, THOS. B. RODG 1895, Clerk. — ESTATE of Catharin the estate of Catharine 1 a to the undersigned by the he City of St. Louis on the X may be of said estate, and if suc within two years from the they will be forever. Dated this 28th day of Administrator of Catharine e Freder ici, Deceased— is beréby given that letters of administra Frederici, deceased Proba 28th day of Fe i] i ie | , 1805. HENR F Frederici. te C said estate are wert PUBLIC Administrator's Public Room 19, Turner N. St. Louis. Mo., March 1 1808. 2 ~ E — i otice of Letters— re estate of Amelia L. t I have a of Sold Everywhere by All Deal. il Felt 8 F 82 1. „ Surviving Partner and Administrator. ESTATE of Caspar Claes, Deceased—Notice is hereby given t letters testamentary on the estate of Caspar deceased, were granted to the un by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, om the 23d day of March, 1805. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of sald letters, or they may be luded from any bene- fit of sald estate, and if such claims be not ex- bibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this 30th day of March, 1895. WILHELMINA CLAES, 8276 Claes, sed. ESTATE of Knaeble, Deceased—Notice 10 t letters testamentary on the hit wi publication, they will be Dated, this 28th day of March, 1895. JULIUS KNAEBLE, OTTO KNAEBLE, 8279 Executors of Andrew Knaeble, Deceased. IN the Matter of the Assignment of the Clothing Company—Notice 1 — 1 ment open, will, on the 1805, apply to the Cireutté Court of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, 3 thavest, in which said assignment is a 2 sald trust as Maguire Clothing pril ist, 1895. ATE of Meyer Thal, Deceased--Notice is here- given that letters of administration on of Meyer Thal, deceased, were grant the Probate Court gf the on 28th day of March, 1895. havi claims against said estate to exhibit the same to the un 1 ance, within one year after the date of. from any ‘eased. 3283 tors Notice of Letters—No. te—In re estate of James Saunatt, is given that I have taken estate ames Saunatt, decea so on the 15th day of March, 1805, oa on the same. t ald estate are from be not exhibited of this publicatios yy Tt ~ SSSNISNS dood v ln ieee Mn o ¢£ “ONISILUZAGV AVD 'HOLWdSIG-LSOd NI M * — * a