St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1895
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—— — etn — — —_ “ RZ 22 — * 2 MONDAY. — 750 i a1 PRICE ONE CENT. — 5 r * 2 10 CENTS A — — Boastful and Arrogant, It Begins Its Work at Jefferson City. FILLEY AND PHELPS POOLING ; 8 Bs W * * * 9 „ 7 4 + 4 ** dn Democrats Agree to Vote for . — * n re, 5 * * 7 * 25 = 8 ~~ - ~ +2 . ? 24> - 3 PS re: ee - —— oy ae te ae we. 1—— ERSON CITY, Mo., “used to be a story current here that when defeat féllow-servant le Me — 2 7 4 x v the Republican Leader’s Elec- tion Bill. April 22—There ex<Lieut.-Gov. Brokmeyer was directing the curfent of railroad legislation in the proper channel he and Mr. S. H. H. Clark, then of the Missouri Pagific, had a disagreement. Mr. Clark refused to honor one of Mr. Brok- “meyers requisitions for blank transporta- ' tion. In an interview in St. Louis, which followed, Mr. Brokmeyer, with the blunt- ness which distinguished his career as Lieu- tenant-Governor, demanded the reason of -the refusal. Mr. Clark replied that there had been. too much waste in the matter of transportation; that nobody was paying fare any more, and that the conductors had t to neglect the formality of going ugh the trains leaving Jefferson City. The word waste“ caught Mr. Brokmeyer. He called Mr. Clark’s attention to the fact that, when trains stopped at stations, he frequently saw one of the train crew going —— ulling grease and stuff“ out of the kes and throwing it around ee a What do you call that?’ asked of Mr. Clark. ““Why, that’s waste, of | course,”’ was the reply. There's got to be certain amount of that in running a rail- road. We've got to keep the wheels greased, Or we would get a hot box, and the train ‘would have to stop until it cooled off.” „ 80, replied the ex-Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. “Vell, you vaste some, and you need „ Or you get a hot pox. Vell, you see legislative drain? She needs some grease and some vaste, or she gets a hot pox und . Brokmeyer’s requisitions were hon- @Ored without further question. THE LOBBY BOASTFUL. The bearing of this observation lies in the 25 Heation of it. Col. William H. Phelps the railroad lobby are not here yet, but be to-day. Their claquers are ~ “here ahead of them, We have the grease, OF, page J have ——.— we have the money, too— boasting. Possibly these little fel- a should not be held feapobsibie, but, be- 22 it is in the air here that the road lobby is going to make a fight to —— the fellow-servant bill which has not been equaled since the famous contest of 1877, when Gov. Marmaduke had to call an extra session before any legislation curtail- ing the influence of the railroads could be ss There is a feeling that there will be plenty of grease, and that, while Col. Phelps is not as likely to waste anything that comes in his way as the liberal ex- Lieutenant+- Governor, still he will have 1 pe to spare. rogramme is to be carried out, * Ude made during the extra ses- sion. e feeling is general that this is no a for trifling, and that the Senators and resentatives must line themselves up on t e side of the people or get run over. There is no disposition among the men who are here to represent their constituents and do their duty to bulldoze or coerce anybody, but thore is a deep-seated determination to make every Man Jack step to the front and answer to the roll-call. Grand-stand plays will not go. Protestations of patriotism wil] not count. The roll-call will be kept, and the people will know which are test votes, and when. q mys are raised simply for the purpose nabling members to square themselves. There will be all sorts of erasions and sub- ed to. There will be more wn for the emioyes of rations other than railroads than vailroads when the fellow-servant bill comes than would stock a national philan- ropic society. There -will be more friends elections develop when electoral oo to cripple the lobby — — popu- of communists. But the chaff wil Se winnowed before the session is over, there will likely be making and un- making ne bt reputations. of it all there is a well-defined ru- mor 8 around that some of the werful rallr in the State have t6 ald in maintaining a lobby to siation. This may true, or it may not. ut it is pretty cer- that somo raliroad officials who are ted with perspicuity enough to get 6 cellar when they see cyclone clouds Deen talking compromise in an in- te sort of way. But their protestations fev gome evidence of sincerity only —— 1 It. At present reformation can be taken with degree of suspicion which at- — 1 the ancient opponent when dear PICKING UP INSPIRATION. tol ad gh hs not Many statesmen he of them spent the day i ublicans were getting he old man,“ and the ts were getting them from individ- sources. Senator Yeater came in from to make a fight for needed Senator Madison also arrived. fellow-servant bill concealed on, but he is not yet quite he will introduce it. It pro- rations of the all transporta- ney a of the members but they had just come from e and * „ awaiting developments. or Love was here Baturday, but left St. Louis on the late train. He is ored- with the following ma St. Louis morn- g paper: “Bena Love was ind t at bel a trom an pleasure to Jefferson o humiliated in og Sr be be. was the bootblacks in Kansas City guy me on streets. E where 1 go I dear some makes me 1 like * 2-year-old that has been I to“ vote to edjourn * get pe — fy Ow election bill e from the if he 1 here when Seen” but ft it ie not thought t he was correctly quoted, or 1 was serious his exp! ved to be more probable tl the interview was a in the company of frien ot in the manner conveyed in the 2 w. Ot course, everybody understood a man is elected to a pub- is elected to hold it at the blic, and not own. yl Sra ee ‘ Wees fie ay Se qos ‘ ö A Try 55 tion ot his nent tuents, the tint of which — with i t state will be that The Bos a Bi ite 1 — to accomplish definite eg weighty objects, and a tap will no schoolboy antics t. THE ELECTION BILL. caster came in from St. r with the election bill St. Louis Committee of Safety. ircular issued by the com- 1 ites, 10,00 copies of which are to be sent throughtout the State. It calls upon every- interested in honest elections, — body res tive of litics, to unite in “ur the oo of the committee bill. The Re publica un Re n ot Kansas City on . . on in Neen the ey 2 — hie rk G ave a bill, which is pers ractically the old Tatum bill... This ig: introduced as a pare measure, by the Republic and conflict directly with the St. ouis 8 Committees measure. Both Tatum and Spencer were asked to introduce the com- mittee bill, and each refused. The essen- tial point of difference between the Filley bill and the committee bill is that the for- mer provides for a commission to consist of an appointee of the Governor, one of the Mayor, ich the third to be elected, while the latter provides that the ‘commission of an appointee by the made up Governor, one by the Governor's K and one by the Mayor. There wll be hitch at the start, and the old ma the gentlemen of the committee will have a chance to test their strength largely. in session. All the indications are that the of a satisfactory election law the most — tasks of ili will be a strictly 5 measure. City Republicans ave announced boldly that they will pass the bill they have agreed upon or none, and that they will remain in session all summer before they will let anything else go through the House. JIGLEMAN FLANAGAN. Chief Fugelman —4 5 „oho enjoys the distinction of being th Lieutenant of = Bill Phelps and “Old Man' Filley, has one r and will arrive to-day. nagan m on a tour through Northwest 3 fixing t the will the session. matters with the A blican members from that section. ly he was out for Filley; incidentally of course, interests were not neg- As a result of -his =~ the infor- mation is given out that when the Republi- cans get on the ground th will have a definite plan agreed upon, an 0 ill through and send it to the Senate before that body can pass one. Then to rest on their oars and put in their spare time indignating on the vernor and calling for specific infor- mation as to his know] e of the workings of the lobby. This they agree, is a good party policy. It is generally conceded, on the other hand, that if the Senate should get to- gether and send a water-tight felow-ser- vant bill to the House it would be a sur- ete party in which consternation would the pr rincipal feature. The truth of the matter that the Republicans are banking on the inability of the Democratic Senators to get together. If they should do so, there would. be a hurrying and scurrying to the mosque in St. Louis, and a new — would have to be arranged. There is no denying the fact that the” Senate is looked upon as the battle-ground of the fellow-servant bill. It is there that public attention will be centered, and it is there that every disinterested Democrat expects to see his party’s fate determined. They believe that the Democratic majority will be found equal to the occasion, be- cause they know that every Democratic Senator is going into the fight with his eyes open and that ignorance will not be an excuse. There has beer more or less gossip about the reorganization of the standing com- mittees. In the extra session of 1887 there was a change in the chairmanship of the Internal Improvements Committee of the House, Marcy K. Brown of Kansas City retiring and being succeeded by .H. K. Booth. It is recognized, however, that this is a matter which rests entirely with the houses themselves and any prediction which may be made at this time are pure speculations. PHELPS AND FILLEY. It is stated this morning on the author- ity of one of Filley’s lieutenants that six Democfatic Senators have agreed to vote for the Filley election bill. As the rumor gained circulation it created a sensation. The names of the Senators were not given, but that one of the old man’s right hand men made the statement there is no doubt. This dovetails in with the belief, which is gaining general circulation, that Phelps and Filley will work together. The noo of the Senators, while not given out are known, and if any bargain of the kind is attempted to be carried out they will be published. A caucus of the Democratic Senators will be held to-night. The fate of the fellow- servant bill may not be determined, but the question of reorganization will be passed the extra session of 1887 the Com- Internal Improvements was re- organ | by making the committee con- sist of fifteen members. At the extra ses- sion of 1892 the Committee on Revision of ional Districts was also re- by making it a committee of fteen. It is — 2 that this precedent will de followed and that the Internal Improvements Committee and the Elec- tions Committee will have their mem ship The matter rests entirely, however, wit h the Senate itself. ATTACKING GOV. STONE, The Filley es of the House, who ar- rived from Louis, have a lution which will 1 Ge in the House to-mor- row attacking . mene in the most viru- lent manner. he same resolution which M PR * have given notice would be introduced. It was pre by Fille nimselt and his henchmen are X ing that it will de more than a Roland for the Governors Oliver. Gov. Stone, how- ever, is not disturbed by the developments of the Phelps-Filley combine. What Lobbyist Flanagan Says. , John H. Flanagan, the Missour! Pacific road attorney and lobbyist, is at the ede Hotel. He will accompany the main body of members of the Assembly to Jefferson City on Monday night. Mr. Flan- agan talked freely—almost filppantly—of the proposed attempt to check lobby control of pular legislation. He said: ll that stuff about a lobby bill is bun- . * ure and simple. They have one now. The statutes of the State make it a felony to bribe a legislator, and no statute can ever make it a felony to reason with one.“ With reference to a published statement that the rafiroad corporations except the’ Missouri, Pacific would refrain frem ing lobbyists to Jefferson City, Flana- gan that the Burlington railroad alone would be represented; and that its former representative, John H. Carroll, had been in Jefferson City durt the last: session more to serve the Bell Te 1 * Company than to take care of the Burlington's interests, adding that the President of the Chicago, ae pes ee and Quincy railroad system was the principal Western owner of Beil Tele- phone Company stock. REPRESENTATIVE CABEY ILL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Democ ratic re — e is Aer con- Vv uthwest of Macon, guiterin intenuel i inflammatory rheumatism, contract while in Jefferson City near the end of the th no prospect of recov- be able to attend the ery soon, and will not extra session. i | Es =| AMERION'S GIFT 10 ENGLAND. pws ‘Marriage of Miss Mary Leiter to : Mr. Curzon, M. P. THE BRILLIANT» CEREMONY, Distinction of the Guests Gives It the Appearance of a Na- tional Function. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The wedding of Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon, M. . and Miss Mary Leiter was celebrated at St. John's Episcopal Church at 11:30 to-day, amid scenes of such brilliancy and in the presence of stich a distinguished assem- blage of cabinet officers, diplomats, Govern- ors and Bishops as to give the event the character of a public ceremony. Long before the hour for the wedding a curious crowd surrounded St. John's Church which is on Lafayette Square, not far from the White House. The church was filled to its utmost capacity. The ushers were Mr. Joseph Leiter, brother of the bride, and Mr. Frank Curzon, brother of the groom. Mrs. Cleveland amvivell shortly ahead of the bridal ty, and was given a seat in the hee art of the church near the r the immediate relatives. The he Presideat d not appear, as it is an un- written law that the Executive does not at- tend private social events. Th arrived shortly before n aisle to the are W. rying a cluster of white orchic arm of her father. Tite bridemaids, Misses Nannie and Daisy Leiter, sisters of the bride, wore “saad * le gowns with large pink mull ha ene ed _ e bouquets of pink roses. he groom and Mrs. Leiter, Sir James and Lady Miller, and Lord Lam- — the dom best man, Mr. Joseph Leiter and Frank Curzon made the rest of the party. The impressive marriage service of the pote Ch was performed, after ich the wedding party withdrew to the Leiter home, where they were joined later by relatives and intimate friends for the ding breakfast. he ests at the wedding breakfast were as follows: From Washington—Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Gresham, tary of War and Mrs. Lamont, Attorney-General and Mrs. Ol- 2 of the ony. Herbert, Secretary and or- ton, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote, the aun and French Ambassadors, the Bel- Minister; Senator and Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Brice, Chief Justice and tice and Mrs. Gray, Justice and Mrs. White, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner G. 8 Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. W. , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks-Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, Mrs. James G. Blaine, Mrs. Har- rison Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. <a W. Jones, Senator and Mrs. McPherson, Senator and Miss Gray, Mr. Watts Sherman, Mr. and Mrs, L. Bradley, Col. and Mrs. Wm. Goddard, Mrs. Mafar Walker, the Misses Skinner, Miss Snow, Mr. John Carter Brown, Bishop and Mrs. Cox From Chicago—Mr. Edward S. Isham, the Misses Isham, Hon. Robert and Mrs. Lin- 9 . and Mrs. Henry Willing. Mr. and King, Mr. Joseph Leiter, Mr. — 8 emington, Mr. John Howland Thompson, Mr. Peyson Thompson, Mr. B. P. e Mrs. Manlon Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. E en. From New York—Bishop and Mrs. Henry C. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brice, Mrs. E. BR. Robinson —— Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbo Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Mr. — Mrs. Lanatner, Mrs. ood, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burden. From Boston—Hon. T. Jefferson and Mrs. Cooledge, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott, Mrs. F. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sargent, Mr. 9 — Mrs. J. L. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. E. ginson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Amory. 11820 rom Albany—Bishop, a * * Doane, Bishop and Mrs J. Prum, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Whiting, — of the bride. Aas The bri prese exceptionally elegant, that of Mrs. land being a large silver loving cup. BRIDE AND GROOM. She Is Beautiful and Accomplished, He Distinguished and Intellectual. Of all the wealthy American girls who have married into the English aristocracy, to-day’s bride may be said to be far ahead of them in point of good looks.Miss Mary Leiter, daughter of the Chicago dry goods merchant prince is a handsome young woman, whose style of beauty is such that her presence in any social gathering in- stinctively draws attention to her charms. She has a face full of character, expres- sive eyes, but to be seen at her best she must be smiling. Her usual expression is rather too serious for one on whom all the delightful things in life have been freely lavished, and whose travels, reading, etc., have helped 80 greatly to the intelligent en- joyment of them. She has all of the pleas- ing attributes of mind and gees to make her a great success in English society, but she also has more than that—good, common sense, and the repose of character which will make her the queen of a happy home. Miss Leiter is a good linguist, si de- lightfully, and plays well, ae 7 2 ng to England to live, knows points in her own country, for =. has a. eled over much of it—even away up to Alaska. She has inherited-the love of coun- try which is an especial trait in her mother’s disposition, and which led to the latter’s compiling, a few years ago, a most inter- esting work on the Generals of tie Revolu- tionary War, which is sold for the 1 ga of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Associati The scholarly attainments of Mr. — and his diplomatic and ical — ments, are now well known in this country by the constant repetition of the facts dur- ing the last month or so. The esteem in which he is gt is nts were numerous and Cleve- in and represents Southpo Siete thai Aa ae eae and in London he | terrace. 8 ‘ : “MISS MARY LESTER, WHOSE yy Be : * —— 5 ul Ge 8 8 ; 8 —. 12 PLACE TO-DAY. - WASHINGTON’S “ARISTOORATIO "WEDDING — e, ily ,. as ten MAR RIAGE TO THE HON. GEORGE N. CURZON, M. P., OF eins, TOOK - 2 . a cha vicar of Should Mr. Curzon 22 his uk, , Der the present Lord Scarsdale, he will succeed to the title, and his wife will be Her Lady- ship.” Her tit _ the ceremony on Monday, will be Hon. Mrs. George Cur- zon,” MRS. DELIA PARNELL. It is Doubtful if She Recovers From the Shock of the Assault. PHILADELPHIA, pean dra a 2 patches to-day from N. J.. that it is doubtful if Mrs. ä ‘Parnell will — “ae a 1 2 survive the shock of the assault. Nothing has yet developed to throw any light upon the case, although the detectives are still at work. The theory that the crime was IRONBSIDES, HOM OF’ MRS. PARNELL committed by tramps is not believed. Po- licemen Hartman, Pippett and Michalis surprised a „ darsly o tramps this after- noon on the outskirts of the city, and locked o— up in the city jail pending an examina- on. KILLED HIS NEIGHBOR. Result of John Ward's Reckless Firing at Supposed Dogs. Special to The Post-Dispatch. VAUGHANVILLE, Ala., April 22.—John Ward, whose sheep-pen had been thinned out by neighboring dogs, was awakened last night by noise in his barnyard. He got a double-barreled shotgun and poured two volleys into the darkness, then went to bed. He examined the premises this mornin and found the dead body of his friend an netgpbor. Jose Foad side, 9 — 9 — who, passing on the ad gotten the contents ot Mr. Ward's ENGLISH AS SHE 18 SPOKE. For the Correct Definition of “Spoon- ing” See the Epworth League. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. CHARLES, Mo., — 45 2 —An article Sentiment Favoring the White Metal ex of condemna of the trouble was ne wanted to sit in the Lene | the rd — le. — 7 would HARRISON'S STOCK | 18 LOOMING: UP. May Be Nominated as a Compro- HOW HE STANDS ON SILVER. Growing Rapidly in the South and West. CHICAGO, Hil, April 22.—A special. dis- patch from Indianapolis, Ind., says: ‘Benjamin Harrison will be the candidate A bimetallists of the United States in This statement was made by a Republican of national prominence who had just had a talk with the ex-President. He will be nominated by the Republican convention as a compromise candidate,’’ said the speaker. That is the plan of his friends. I do not know that Gen. Harrison will actively seek the nomination. He can get it without uttering a word. The silver people of the West know his sentiments, and they are satisfied that he stands for ali 3 can hope to get in 1898. he speech which Gen. Harrison mad Colorado, February 1894, while on his ay to California, will nominate him. It as the first utterance of the ex-President after he had left the White House.” SOUTH AND WEST. Senator Harris Says the Silver Senti- ment Is Overwhelming. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 22.—Senator Har- ris says the sentiment in favor of the utili- zation and rehabilitation of silver to its po- sition as a money metal and as a money of/ ultimate redemption, and in connection with gold as the, regulator Of volume, or amount of that thing ca money, is overwhelmingly strong in the South and West, and in my opinion ought to be and conclusive everywhere, if people w recognize the undeniable fact that money is purely the creature of law. It is now, always was and always must be the law of its own coun when it passes beyond the limits of its own country it is not money, but immediately becomes a commodity, which goes upon the market at its market value just as your bale of cotton, hogshead of tobacco or bushel of wheat goes upon the foreign mar- ket at its value. To illustrate: Four hundred and twelve of standard Pr * and one-half grains coined into a dollar and 2.8 coined into a dollar, are legal tender do anywhere and everywhere in the United States. Within the boundaries of the United le owing to which 1 the at tender 282 Selle perform — 4 function as 1 or silveg coin can perform; will buy as png oes or pay much, dollar e dollar, as ‘any other money in the United yng 4 Now, here are three kinds legal Classes. daily becoming more powerful, even with nearly all the great rs against it. The 1 thinks another arted in Chicago, Thick he con- » sid — the best field. in America for that urpose. He said, however, that he had no ntention of starting a paper himself, as n rumored, adding, “As it takes all iy I can borrow to pay my taxes; have no use on earth for a paper, is nothing I want.” The ver movement, Governor thought, needed no great daily paper. He poe. J of outpion that 4 order to succeed any favor 1 —— of gold and silver, but ke knew of no p now . eg to start such a paper. Referring to the formation on Saturday of the so-called Honest Money League, the Governor said: They are ap- parently starting under false colors and evince an intention to deceive, for they know or ought to know that the money system they advocate is the most dishonest and damnable ever invented, because it doubled the burdens of the entire producing The Governor did not think the would be able to accomplish there will association much. He said: Mayor Hopkins sized it up in a nut- shell when he inted out the fact that ust one-third of them were Federal office- olders and the remainder consisted of some bankers, some corporation lawyers, a few business men and some ‘hangers- When asked to explain what he meant by “‘hangers-on’’ the Governor said: “IT mean a class of weak men who are forever. trying to hang on the skirts of fash- ionable society. The fawn at the feet of the rich. hey are numerous around club- rooms and it was for their benefit that the grammarians invented the neuter gender.’ ENGLAND’S POLICY. It Would Have Placed Japan Wholly at Her Mercy. NEW YORK, April 22.—Francis G. New- land, member of Congress from Nevada, is at the Holland House. He told this story to a reporter of a former effort to force Japan to adopt the gold standard: “It was during the time that James G. Blaine was Secretary of State. I received a note from the State Department introduc- ing to me a number of Japanese, compris- ing a commission who were in this 2 2 think of allowing alitver to be discarded as a money metal. The 5 — of their inves- tigation is that to-day Japan is the great power of the Orient. “What would have been the result had ee done as 3 wished? When question war with China arose, Japan Ray not have carried on the war had she been — a gold basis without first consulting E and. A gold loan would have resulted 22 would have 2 2 dy the ‘throat, even as she has us to- y — — — IT IS GROWING. Receiver Payne Talks of the Silver Sentiment in the Northwest. NEW YORK, April 22.—Henry C. Payne, one of the receivers of the Northern Pa- cific, is at the Waldorf Hotel. Speaking of the money question Mr. Payne said: sentiment in Wisconsin to the free coinage of WRECKED BY DYNAMITE. NO TRACE OF THE EXPLOSIVE Believed to Have Been the Work of ‘a Striking Employe of the Tudor Iron Works. Herman Knapke’s residence, 118 South Main street, East St. Louis, presented a dilapidated appearance Monday morning to crowds gathering in front and discussing an attempt at 12 o’clock the night before, with dynamite, to blow it and its occupants into eternity. The front was especially torn. The wir- dows were slattered. The roof of the porch had a hole in it large enough for a man to pass through. That the wreck was the work of some striking employe of the Tudor Iron Works, is the generally accepted explanation of the — for one of the house's occupants was J Jones, Superintendent of the roll- er mills, who had charge of the importation of men to take the place of strikers. Everyone in Kna ke’s house had retired shortly before 12 o'clock Sunday night, save A. L. Perry, a — fireman, em- ployed in the bridge yards. Down stairs in the back parlor, Mr. and Mrs. Knapke were asleep. In the second floor back room Jones had long since sought slumber. In the front room, opening into that occupied by Jonés, with door leading into the second floor hall thrown wide =. Perry sat at a table writing a letter. The front windows of his room opened on the roof of the front porch. The curtains were up. At the south side of the * — was another window, the curtain of whieh was also up. The table at which Perry sat was at this window, and the light from the lamp on the table shone across the side yard, Perry being plainly visible from the sidewalk, south of the house. Perry, as he sat i noise as of something fallt ately leaned over and pulled the curtain down. Knowl that threats had been made against Jones, and fearful that he would be mistaken for that gt hg ee he apprehended a shot ed for whi he window. e was not * 123 followed. heard a sudden 7. He immedi- — had scarcely res ; yg when tol a 2 ating bine ob the next instant La was enve int ay! 1 bits of and K a house er and neighbors, whe came rushing out from the houses on either side, declared that the earth shook and the buildings swayed. Regaining his feet, unhurt, Perry dashed to the front window. There was no need of raising it. The glag$s had disappeared, together with the sash. His view was ob- structed by the porch, and if there was -anyone speeding away, Perry did not see him. By the light of the lamp hé could see the result of the explosion. The wall of the frame house directly beneath the front win- dow to the south showed the greatest dam- age. The boards had been splintered and on the inner side the plaster had been strip- ped off. The explosive had exerted its 2 — force downward; and torn a great ole in the tin roof and the b boards beneath. All the other front windows were shat- tered and the plastering knocked off. A more en by Perry, Jones and Kna who had been almost knocked from their beds, led to the chnclu- sion that the explosive used was dynamite. There was no vestige of a bomb or cart- ridge. The floor of the porch was covered with debris. ut the A er of — Tudor — Works, nager Hanpeter, Monday morning refused to allow Mr. Jones to be-seen, on the ares = * Lye tea do busy. He him- self stated eved the attempt was the result 0 —— of men who did not want to w ke coincided with Mr. Han- Mrs, Kna peter’s yoo that strikers were responsible for the JOAQUIN MILLER’S LOVE. 4 | Deserts a Young Girl in the Sandwich Islands. Miller, the poet of the Sierras, who is nota- ble for his eccentricities of apparel, as well as for the quality of his verses, figures as a 2 er in a tale from the Hawallan Islan The woman is Araba Mifier Oliver. She — 1 17 of age and her fresh- ness and beauty the ad- vancement in life of the famous poet. The errs is 2 Miller — the that she is now wholly a ton charity, She is living with a x family.” “Whe When he arrived in Hono- at she was his daughter, t the report report sta Joaquin Miller was — to discussing did not want Miner thought t offended politi
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. ig. st 4 1 A At 2:30 O clock Monday afternoon the II- * oh +, Ti Sheena if ee — * te age 4 N . Be its te N * * 1 ; which * RAGE rks” ee ay kee ‘ee + Thinks, Will Be Made Without Any Difficulty. . . Senate Inves tin Committee sessior™ at the Martell House, Louis, to hear further testimony on trust investigation. witnesses were on hand in answer and some very important tes- promised before the investigation Matters are beginning to look pret- 1 we bridge companies and the 4 rry Company. * * Dickson, — of the Che St. Paul Railroad, has thrown all . in his power in 3 we of oo committee. His compan not a proprie- tary line in the Termins Company, but he 75 what he could to hinder the inquiry for fear of hurting the standing of the uff “Tine” with the bridge trust. The tremend- ‘ous power of the combine is made apparent ‘through the declaration of several parties in possession of damaging evidence against the trust that they dare not divulge any information under penalty of losing their . itions. The extent of this may be zed when it is known that none of these men are employes of any of the companies in the bridge monopoly, but are employed by railroads using one or the other of the bridges. ; Attorney General M. T. Moloney of II- linois arrived from Springfield Monday morning to conduct the examination of the witnesses. This fact became known to the bridge combine at once. Every move that is being made against the bri being Closely watched by the officials of the trust, and they have been actively engaged in checkmating them by intimidating wit- nesses and resorting to every subterfuge known to powertpl corporations. By reas- on of this the taking of testimony, which was to have begun at 10 o'clock, was de- layed over four hours. | Atty.-Gen. Moloney and Chairman Camp- bell of the investigating c ttee called upon Receiver Dickson and, after consider- able difficulty, succeeded 8 him to telephone to an important nest that he would have no objection, as his superior officer, to the witness going D gentle — ’ Bullding Louis to tegtity, 82 could walk from the Union to the Bluff Line offices, on Fourth street. the witness had left the office. f Atty.-Gen. Moloney said the committee would have no difficulty in making @ case on the combine, if a single witness would swear the letters published in the Post- Dispatch were official copies and that the three companies carried out the instructions contained therein. The witness who is in possession of these facts has been sub- poenaed to appear at 3 o’clock Monday af- ternoon and has signified his willingness to testify to what he knows. He was found on Illinois soil three days ago and served with a subpoena. Atty.-Gen. Moloney that with this testimony it would be proven that the trust had and is now violating fhe common law of Illinois. As soon as he returns to Spring- field he will look into the special acts cre- ating the three companies and their char- ters and proceed against them accordingly. Three lines of prosecution are open. ne is to sue for forfeiture of charter, the other is to punish according to the provisions of law for any violation that can and the other is to compel them to desist from pooling. The Attorney-General is of the opinion that he can force a forfeiture of charter and yal the 1 over to the ited States Government. OP nia makes the case very serious. He said Monday morning that the Post-Dis- atch had presented proof of a fact which s in direct violation of the Iitinois law and in connection with other testimony, ha made a clear case of pooling. Now if there is nothing in the charters of the offending com jes and nothing in the special legis- lative acts creating them which shows they are entitled to do this, he said, then there is no reason — A should not be made the penalty. “le uoleney is tr the opinion that noth- ing is contained in either the laws or their charters that can be so construed, and, since the fact is established that a combine exists, there is no ground left on which the offenders can stand. The attorney of the combine in East St. Louis has admitted that it has already been proven that a pool exists, but, as he made the admission pri- vately, there is 1 og in which the com- mittee can reach him. bell, chairman of the in- —— — told a Post-Dispatch he he vestigating committee, — hat Sufficient proof had already been secured by the committee to prove every allegation set forth in-the resolution under the committee is authorized to act, and ‘that any additional testimony that would. be taken would be merely to clinch the matter will be en to the courts on the testimony secured by the com- mittee at the earliest opportunity. Senators Campbell, Green, and, in fact, every member of the committee, have open- ly given the Post-Dispatch credit for the im- portant evidence that it has turned over to the committee against this octopus that has so long gradually throttling the com- merce and the business men of St. Louis. THE WEATHER. Tt Will Be Fair To-Night and Fair and Warmer To-Morrow. Weather Forecast: For St. Louis and vicinity—Fair Monday night. Fair and esda 5 Falz to-night and Tuesday; n Fo the Lake lsewhere the in the t. west. The pressure FOREIGN BRIEFS. MECCA, April 22—Cholera has broken owt here. PARIS, on strike. , and t April 22.—Paris omnibus men are nly a few of these vehicles are 4 are escorted by police. N, A nil 22.—The Grand-ju to- ** true bill against Oscar Wilde, who is charged with ous misdemeanors 8 his trial was set for Friday next at the 9 388. Cores, ril 22.—The trial of Yi . formerly Corean Minister to was arrested April 18, cha an murder and treason, began here to- day. ril 22.—A dispatch from ai oot owe confirms the announcement that Chitral fort has been relieved. Warning! IL. Hudson Company desire to stated ee tes Ladies’ Glove Stock advertised by Siegel, Hillman & Co. in Sunday’s papers never was owned by the J. L. Hudson Company, but hag always been the prop- erty of Wertheimer & Co. of New York, who have simply removed it to Siegel, Hill- man & Co.'s store. A complete new stock „ Gloves from Dents, Fownes and Perrins, THAT WE CAN THOR- OUGHLY BND, has been bought by us and > will soon be in place in our Men's ee 1 . * ra ‘ Se P j * ’ i Me ‘ - A : * . Dr. discussing a ag 1 Stone of she and want it in isolated be proven, 5 1 . — * 2 1 * * = * Pa Or ES oe ie P py . 1 1 * ‘Ze — > 83 n > 5 . Beng : * * * * 0 * 74 5 * N * 65 — Wee 1 4 2 : ‘ wh * * 8 pS ere Se . * W 1 ’ N 1 7 * 5 * : a 2 5 ak Monday the amendment to the social evil law, said, that while he was far from criticising the Governor’s ac- tion, he regarded it as @ great calamity for St. Louis, a defeat from which there could be no appeal for the next two years at least. “Tt took a long time,” said Dr. Boyd, “and hard work to crystallize public and private feeli into concerted action. The com- mi composed of Rev. Dr..Niccolis, Dr. ad myself, rang ‘are all members. We work intelligently in formula 1 nting it at Jefferson City, it prese | mitted to the best constitutional lawyers reed that the measure was it went into the hands Committees of the ain its constitu- here. They ag constitutional, Th of the two Judic General Assembly, and tionality was unquestion Even the Gov- ernor not say t it is unconstitution- al; he simply says that he doubts its con- — ni lity He is not sure in either di- Asked to what influence he attributed the veto, he said: There are several causes. One for example, is that extreme moral sen- timent which declares inst any legisla- tion for the evil and that it should not be tol- erated in any shape or any place. No doubt the Governor was flooded with letters and petitions from that quarter. Th a hypercritical element which clan th ractically on ly, that quietly 1 of men of business standing and reputation, wae want the evil, places. These, no doubt, have brought their influence to bear upon Governor Stone, if the truth were known, upon one plea er another. Thus, between two millstones the life of the meas- ure was ground out and sifted into a guber- natorial veto. The vernor’s action, in my opinion, was not based * logical rea- sons, but purely sentimental ones. The evil,“ continued the Doctor is one for 94 society is responsible. As far as my da goes on prostitution in all ages and among all nations, our social condi- tions have created it. Society, therefore should provide and apply the remedy, and the remedy is to minimige it. The that it would be legalizing vice is all bosh, for the law already has its hand upon it, when m one district and a misdemeanor only in another.“ f Asked as to whether anything would be done with the Legislature when it meets in special session, Dr. Boyd said, that, aa the Legislature was called for specific pur- poses, no general legislation caul@ be en- acted. The City Council might be tried next as a body which, under the peculiar provi- sions of the city charter, had the same pow- er as a Kingdom within a ki om, irre- spective of state legislation, but he was not hy eee to state whether this course would e taken until the commission met and de- ane ae r course. e e tor is greatly disappointed he said that he felt, nevertheless, relieved of a great responsbility in that he had 42 to erect a $60,000 building in the midst of the new scarlet district to be created un- der the provisions of the bill. This build- ing was to be practically a woman's club- house, where young girls could be taken, at the outset of an evil career, rehabilitated and sent away from the city and their evil surroundings. This would counteract the evil in its incipiency in each individual case As it is now, youn girls are brought in from the country and they begin their lives of shame in paths hedged in by apparent re- spectability. Houses of bad repute are lo- cated at Forty-second and Olive street, and in Cabanne, and vice among such surround- ings loses much more of its appalling hor- rors than if begun in the begrimed and sooty domiciles of some down-town district. Altogether,’’ concluded the D&ctor, “the veto is a deplorable thing for 8t. Louis, and one which postpones action indefinitely.’’ Police Commissioner John A. Lee, asked how the board had taken the Governor’s veto of the bill requiring the distrigting of houses at ill-fame by the Police Board, Said: “I am, like Dr. Boyd, relieved of a great responsibility by the Governor’s veto of the bill, allowing the Board of Police Commissioners to district the bawdy houses. The Governor usually does his own thinking and generally tries to be sure that he is right before he acts. He is a lawyer and more competent to analyze the legal condi- tion of such legislation than I am. From & practical standpoint, with the condition actually confronting us daily and hourly, I thought the power to district the evil should be A either to the courts or to the Board of Police Commissioners, and the board so ry operon to . 8322 in its report convening of the adjourned, K Legislature recently ‘ ere would have been much tro fixing upon a district, though. I pallies tie matter would slowly have adjusted itself without formal action, and it will even now probably do so. All that the police depart- ment can do now is to, as far as possible control and regulate the evil and do what * * done toward suppressing it. ave never mentioned the subiec the Governor nor has any other —.— pe the board. We merely recommended the * of such a law, in our report to him sed no influence afterward to secure its p e. I preferred that th Governor act in the matter from his own View of le- ity and desirability without being influ- enced by a knowledge of the grievous and almost ouraging condition which actual- I exists. St. Louis is no worse in this re- spect than many other cities, and is better than most of them. But even then condi- tions are such that human wisdom cannot provide an adequate and humane remedy.”’ INCOME TAX REHEARING. The Supreme Court Makes No An- nouncemenht Concerning It. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22 — The United States Supreme Court to-day did not make any announcement concernin th petition for a rehearing of the — a — 17 e income tax CRIME NOTES. CROWN POINT, Ind., April 22.—The bod of * Ellwanger, the supposed — — derer of his wife, thirteen days ago, was found in a small lake, near where the mur- der occu It is now believed he was also ORT SMITH „ Ark., April 22.—Sid D. Bond, who lived thirty-five miles south of here, shot and killed his wife, and then blew out his own brains. ANDERSON, Ind., April 22.—Officer Bain- ter, who shot and killed Arthur Schenider, a glass worker, at Alexandria, last night, was brought to the city and locked up. PINE FF, Ark., April 22.—Will Ow- ens will be hanged at Varner to-morrow. and Andy Johnson at Dumas Friday for the a er of Owens’ wife. K AS CITY, Mo., April 22.—Gabriel Hicks, colored, Was shot and killed by Will- lam Davis, colored, who tried to evict Hicks for slapping Mrs. Davis. Charles Haugh, A, colo ter in a saloon, attempted to put out . ae ae „ a cigarmaker, and was stabbed. Ole Wilson was stoned Al- most to 88 a crowd of ‘negroes. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 22.—Two men and three women, all negroes. were lynched by a mob near Greneville. One of them con- fessed the murder of Watty Murphy, im pli- eating the others. — — — Another Conductor’s Fraud Arrest. Detectives Monday arrested Charles Har- ris, alias Williams, at Seventh and Market streets, said to be one of the gang who sold transportation obtained from railroads on forg conductor's cards. The detectives searched his rooms at Seventh and Fim streets, but failed to find any incriminating evidence there. This makes the fifth arrest in this case. More are expected. Charles Picker’s Will. Charles Picker willed $1 each to his grand- children, Carl and Pauhna Hartmann, and to Bertha and Rudo , Hartmann. He ueathed all of his real estate and house- } hold property to his daughter, Carrie Pick- To her and his son, Erich the remain of his estate. , and $1,500. Pick „ he left rich Picker is named executor, without oe * eo. 5 „ q o) * eo Or * 3 * . * > a — 8 — a | igor ieee 7 * a : . ~ * * . > 1 A + * , : or home yes th her 4 valuab to Miss ga and a wa t issued for her arres ring was found in her possession. AN ENTIRE BLOCK, G. W. Davis Realty Co.'s Large Pur- chase Opposite Fountain Fark. The entire block of ground, having a frontage of 420 feet on Fountain avenue, extending m Euclid to Bayard avenues, ased he G. W. Davis The This block of is the choicest resi- dence property in the city. Some time ago it was the intention of the owner to improve with a row of modern flats. The street fronts on Fountain Park. Mr. Davis has speculated very extensively in this vicinity the past two years. He says these is a demand for good houses in that neighborh , and further that the close of this summer will see many Rew improve- ments there. 2 Franklin Avenue Deal. The trustees of the Burns éstate made a large purchase of Franklin avenue property Saturday, which shows realty on that thor- oughfare to be holding its own. The prop- erty sold is the southeast corner of Twenty- first street, lot fronting 65 feet on Franklin avenue by a depth of feet on-Twenty- first street. It is improved with three-story buildings, stores and tenements renting for a mont The buildings and ground | Were owned by Julius Steidemann and Mrs. Emily Tacker. Fisher & Co. represented them in the transaction. 8 Anderson-Wade Auction. A large number ef choice residence lots in Rose Hill and Mount Gamble subdivision will be sold under the hammer by the An- derson-Wade Realty ¢0., who control the property. The lots lid in the territory be- tween Easton and Pa avenues, west of Union avenue, They are scattered through- out the division. Auetion boards are on the property, and a walk through the territory will be advantageous to any one desiring a home in this section. Another New Building. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co. Saturday closed the salé of the northwest corner of Washington avenue and Sixteenth street, recéntly put up at auction, and knock down to ex-Gov. D. R. Francis. The deed filed was to David R. Francis and Charles Clark, each owning an undivided half in the roperty, for which they paid $40,200 in cash. ft is the intention of the purchasers to im- rove the property with a large building or commercial purposes as soon as a tenant can be secured. They have had several in- quiries by interested parties, Who desire to make a lease for a building in this locality. The sale only goes to show a greatly in- creasing demand for Washington avenue property. Agents’ Reports. The Papin-Walling Realty Co. report the sale of house No. 4754 Ashland avenue; from James T. Smith to James H. Roath, for 400. Also house No. 3919 Sherman place, a three-room frame; from Homes Building Co. to Simon Fuchs. Mr. Fuchs bought for a home. John 8. Blake has sold No. 86 Page boulevard; lot 35x16: from Catherine Hal- loran to a client for $2,000 cash. Real Estate Transfers. LEMP ST.—2 feet, City Block 154; A. Wahl to W. J. Lémp; warranty deed $1,500 COMPTON AV.—39 feet, City Block 1455: O. Hiemenz to C. Gendra; war- ranty deed NINTH ST.—90% feet, City Block 814; F. Stutz and wife to Edward Mat- tausch; warranty deed MARGARETHA AV. — 70 feet, Block 4406; Van Raalte Investment Company to W. C. Wrisberg; war- ranty deed Nees ee eee en ABOUT TOWN. SHOT DURING A FIGHT.—During a negro dispute Rufus Sommers of 1217 Blair avenue was shot in the thigh. Baker Taylor, caught by officers, denies the shoot- ing Rr STORE BURGLARIZED.—A burglar broke into Thomas Ryan's carpet store at 21 Brooklyn street and carried off thirty-four yards of Brussels carpet. WOMEN DID IT.—John B. Wilson of 14 North Eighth street was robbed of $4,100 in gold and a gold watch by Mamie Williams and Josie Horricks. He will have them ar- sted. DEATH OF ANDREW LEMMON.—One of the old citizens of St. Louis, Andrew Lemmon, died at his home, 3410 North Sec- ond street, last night at the age of 81. He was connected with the saw-mill firm of Hill & Lemmon. LABOR EXCHANGE. —Tbe meeting of the Labor Exchange at Turner Hall was largely attended by members. Several ad- dresses were made by leaders. BETHEL MISSION WORK.—Now that small-pox has abated Bethel Mission is open again with a large attendance. A lunch of coffee and sandwiches was again served. IN AN UP-TOWN CHURCH.—Rev. J. M. Spencer, pastor of the People’s Central Church, Bleventh and Locust streets, in West or. 800 8,000 8,000 ROBBED.—Lulu Hughes, colored, rested Sun n t for 1 L. olph street of $6.50 while money was re- Banks of 2114 in a room with him, The covered. STOLEN BRACELET.—Bertha Meyers was arrested Monda complaint of Alice Turner, ie used Wrassiet valas charge ths at $20. A pawn ticket calling for it was found on the prisoner. Young People’s Baptist Union. The Young People’s Baptist Union of the Second Church, Beaumont and Locust streets, held a meeting Sunday night at that church. After a short 2 | service five ministers made six-minu “ dresses. All set forth that the young le were of the greatest . help to the that a united effort s —＋ church, and made all over the country to establish a combination, The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction of the pastor, Rev. Boyd. ‘ Big Condemnation Suit. The condemnation sult of the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad against William G. Clark, called in Judge Fiit- craft’s court at 2 p. m., is for the assess- ment of damages for t laintiff’s tracks through the defendant's thirty „ ter-works. | 4 in favor of Clark the damages at nor the was * We jary awarded Clark only e he case. Me paid into court Another Case of Small-Pox Robert Martin, colored, living at 2308 La- t to tine Mon- W Kansas City Police Commissioner. Special to the Post : | doth blacksmiths, in the First District X. rn 8 ny sued out 5 harles G. Bowler for Police Court Monday morning were charged with vagrancy. eas Both claim that their arrest was Que simply to persécution” by Col. , whe fad is uen against They said they’ ware febeeort int them, oy : he last ol last e ection puter. and his followers at April 17 Michael was arrested va- ant and had his case continued till April April 19 Edward was arrested on the same Te aes in this case & nolle prosequi as entered. his morning City Attorney Clover en- tered-a nolle prosequi in the cases of bot men, saying there was not @ scintilla o evidence on which to base the charge. TOM WALSH’S WINNINGS The Gate Receipts in the Big Match ! Below Expectations. Tom Walsh says he owes $12,000 and that since Simmons defeated Dr. Rice in the big match race Saturday, his creditors, pre- suming he had made a big stake, have | been after him faster than Dr. Rice was when he chased Simmons down the stretch. Walsh got $1,300 net out of the match, de- sides his wage . In addition to the side stake of $460, e picked up between and $1,250 in other bets, The gross receipts at the te were only $2,729, the betting ring riv es netting $700. The bar turned in 4 e expenses included 1 $900; Manager H. T. Rodman’s out . $759.70; help hire, $106.75 and Jockey Cash Sloan’s fee ee Starter Garrison’s fee and expenses, 130 is included in Manager Rodman’s ac- count, as is also the advertising and cost of the band. Foster had to pay for the grounds $750, besides which he is out his side stake, $450, making his total known loss $1,200. SWEATSHOP STRIKE. Its End Seems to Beat Hand Through Compromise. The end of the sweat-shop strike is in sight. In the main it will be a victory for the journeymen as the end in view, clean shops, will be accomplished. The means to attain that end, then, will be a compromise. The strikers demanded that the manufac- turers. give work only to bosses employ- ing. five teams, hoping thereby to force the rental of large, roomy shops. This has been abandoned as impracticable. : Monday morning a delegation of boss tailors conferred with President Schwab, of the Schwab Clothing Co. The expres- sed a willingness to keep their shops clean and utilize suitable quarters. At Mr. Schwab's suggestion they agreed to the \ pointment of an inspector to make daily visit to all the shops in the Ghetto.“ HANGING BY THE NECK. Old John Ebling Driven to Suicide by Rheumatism. Old John Ebling has lived at 107 Clark ave- nue for a long time, and owned the prop- erty at that number. At 1 o’clock Monday afternoon his wife found him hanging by the neck from a bed post. He was dead. Rheumatism is thought to be the cause He tried to hang himself about two weeks ago, but was discovered and cut down. He leaves three grown children. LITERARY BUCCANEERS. American Pirates of “Ships That Pass in the Night.“ SANTA BARBARA, Cal., April 22.—Beat- rice Harraden, author of “snips that Pass In the Night.“ complains of piracy by Amer- ican publishers. They have taken five of my stories,“ she said, and published them separately in different volumes, each being supplemented with stories of others, and they sell each book as by Beatrice Har- raden. It is too bad, and I have no redress but to go to law, which means endless wor- ry,“ Miss Harraden will leave here for San Francisco in a few days. SERIOUS CHARGES. Mrs. Bridget Logan Says Her Husband Was Operated on Unlawfully. Mrs. Bridget Logan of 126% North Twelfth street called at the Mortuary office Monday and made serious charges against the managers of St. Mary's Infirmary. She says her. husband, Michael Logan died on the operating table, on March derg tracheotomy for an affection of the ndpipe, following pneumonia. The law provides that any person of ma- ture age may give his consent to an opera- tion, but that it cannot be performed against his consent. She says that he sent word to her not to allow the dactors to operate on him, and that only a few min- utes before the operation D. Neihoff told her son his father’ was too weak to operated on. The boy was outside and the deceased’s wife arrived just as died. She announces her intention of suing for damages. A Small Boy’s Fairy Tale. Bunday evenin old, eritered the „ while un- n Reynolds, at 1 latter had refused to k and had turned him out of t investigation the police foun person as Thomas Reynolds at th given number. The b finaly conf that he had told an untruth, that he had been an inmate of St. Joseph’s. Orphan A lum and had run away from that tion during the day. The officers of the asy- lum were notified to send for him. Charles Moore’s Hard Luck. Charles Moore of 4053 Easton avenue, an employe of Kavanaugh Brothers, real es. tate agents at 3517 Haston avenue, called on Prosecutor Johnson this morning and regis- tered a kick against Officer Stanley of the Third District. Moore says that, while he passing H a atree Friday night last Officer — * rresting some colored 1 a charge r against him. J n out the work, in o expense atten work and and arrange for an immediate m with Adam an Fair the other Judge Grether. e selec ditional members will | „ and plans mappec ecutive Committee of nine. Meanwhile an earnest desire is being ex- i these gentlemen for public-spirit- LNA ae sovbaripceus tec oeereine offers o or su ptions for carry rder that there may be nothing to retard the committee. Consid- erable d has already been placed at their disposal, but so far as the offer, as will be seen from the list below, have been chiefly of: vacant land. Some cash will be neces- sary for the of seeds, and the t upon gee fe tJ the instructing the beneficiaries of the pign in the art of coaxing Mother Earth to ve d her plenty, No fear ts felt by the rr w ve taken the matter in and, and are giving their time to its suc- cessful consummation, that funds will be lacking. St. Louis has enough charitably in- clined citizens to insure the means of carry- ing out the plan, but an early start is neces- sary, and, accordingly, the committee will require funds in hand as soon as the pre- liminartes ve been arranged. They do not want it to be said, either, that New York has any the better of St. Louis in the matter of shing a < anthropic enter- prise of this kind, and New York has al- ready a considerable start. All subscritions will be cheerfully acknowledged by the Post-D tch with the following: Marcus Bernheimer, land and arles re nereral vacant lots. Joseph Forshaw, check for $10 Mayor Walbridge, 101 feet on Lake avenue. M. Greenwood, Jr., several lois. seeds. F. J. Wade, five to ten acres. m Boeck, feet on Grand avenue. Christian Brothers’ College, eleven acres. Turner T. Lewis, 5,000 feet of ground. Charles Jones, several acres in Ashland. D. P. Slattery, block in Carondelet. Officer Charles Biehle, 714 feet of ground. F. A. Koch, 4 feet on Koch avenue. Leon L. Hull, two acres of ground. Drs. E. F. and Louis Hauck, 562 feet. Moffett & Franciscus, various plots. Mansur & Tebbetts, plows and harrows. Rabbi Sale, vacant lot. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. UKIAH, Cal., April 22.—A small, unnamed island off the coast of this county, o ite Burnes’ landing, is now in a state of erup- tion. HOUSTON, Tex., April 22.—George Lyles, aged 20, son of ex-Alderman and City Regis- ter Sampson Lyles, shot off the top of his head Saturday night. He left notes declar- ing his intention to commit suicide, but giv- : ing no reason for it. * ANDERSON, Ind., April ZZ. — William Me- Cord found the charred remains of a man in a haystack Saturday. He is supposed t have been a tramp. N PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 22.— Julius and Ernest Haeflin, aged 18 and 16, and John Miller, aged 16, re drowned in the Delaware yesterday afteknoon by their boat being caught in an eddy and capsized. | NEW YORK, April 22.—Theramutis Ivey thinks she was hypnotized into marrying Jacob 8. Herzig day afternoon on A train which was carrying Herzig to Sing Sing for six years and a half for burglary. | HOUSTON, Tex., April 22.—John H. Man- ley, a locomotive engineer, who recently escaped from the coal mines eight miles from Monterey, Mexico, where he was laced seven years ago for running over @ Mexican. says the treatment of exi prisoners is worse than Siberian convict OTTUMWA, ‘lo., April 22.—Postmaster B. G. McFall has had James Seevers, editor o the Times, arrested on a charge of crimin libel at Oskaloosa. VICTORIA, B. C., April 22.—Sealing men report the catch will be very light this year. ACO, Tex., April 22.—The State encamp- ment of the G. A. R. of Texas began to- day. A parade of about 2,000 Union and Confederate soldiers took place. NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., pril 22—A dis- patch from Otis Skinner announces his marriage yesterday to Miss Maude Durban, leading lady of his company. Big Counterfeiting Plant. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 22.—An ar- tistic counterfelting! plant has been un- earthed by the police, which is thought to have sent out $10,000 worth of spurious dol- lars in the last three years. Michael Crow- ley and Frank Leen have been arrested, and have made a clean breast of the matter. Their favorite game has been to purchase packages of tobacco, tendering their bad dollars in payment, and pocketing the change. Inspector Walsh, of the revenue service, took possession of the plant, which con- sists of a melting pot, plaster of paris molds, and a variety of other tools. Arrested on Slim Evidence. Peter Doulan, a barber at 611 North Twelfth street, swere out a warrant for lar- ceny nst orge Carter, colored. Dou- lan’s tonsorial parlor was entered last Wednesday night and $90 worth of property taken. When Officer Hagemon ar- res Carter he found one of the stolen combs in his pocket. Edward J. Boland Held. J. Boland was held for the f John Hanlon with three Ss ago. = Sentenced to Three Xears Each. Ernest Milller and Harry Thom victed of assault to kill b Criminal Co three years in the penitentiary by Judge Edmunds. a base Von Der Ahe a Grocer. The Von der Ahe-Reineke Grocery Com- pany was incorporated for $10,000, one-half 4. Chris Von der Ahe ho 100 shares, h Reineke eighty shares, and Sophie shares. Barcle e twenty Judge y Here. Judge „ Barclay of the Supreme Cor’ met the roult Judges at 1p. m. Ci and took lunch wi act for themselves, because of the suffer- incompetent very simple a use are not the when she gave to world her Vegetable Compound, women from the darkness into light. She placed within their reach a ranty, not only of health, but of del- foacy and self-respect. letter is a where a “dear little boy 60 41 or — 8 bottles of gor? egetable mpound, one pac 0 4 — Wash, one box of Liver Ils; and now I have a dear little babe four weeks old, and I am well. by by little story * was the ’ bills without a cure. For my “cure I only spent II was once a victim of fe- ‘male troubles iin their worst torm. I have suf- a. - fereduntold ago- nies every month; „dad to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the n. * My pase told me if I became 8 would die. I had bladder trouble, itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria, and heart trouble, fainting spes and leucorrhœa. Can you wonder tha» A sing the praises of a medi- eine that has cured me of all these ills?’’ Mrs. Geo. C. Kircaner, 351 Ave., Brooklyn, N. . „ . 0 vs =~ | DEATHS. ) Sunday, April 21, 1895, at 12:30 HORAN—On : . „ at 280 p. m., Matthias e son of M. J. and Margaret Horan (nee Maher), aged 3 years and § months. : The funeral will take place Tuesday, April 23, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3851 St. Ferdinand street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. EISER.—Mrs. Elisabeth Keiser, on Monday, April 22, at 12:35 a. m., beloved mother of William Keiser and Mathilda Pohe (nee Keiser), aged 78 years and one month. Funeral will take place from residence of ©. H. Pohe, 2619 South Eighteenth street, Tues day, April 28, at 3 p. m. MONSCHEIN—On Saturday, April 20, at 10 p. m., Adolph Monschein, aged 41 years, dearly be- loved husband of Matilda Monschein (nee Lich- tenthal). Funeral from family residence, 4503 Kennerly avenue, Tuesday, April 23, at 2 p. m., thence to Missouri Crematory. STOWE—Sunday, April 21, at 12 o'clock noon, ison street, Tuesday, April 23, at 9 4. m. DENNISON—On Sunday, April 21, 1806, at 1:20 “ wife of George Dennison, aged 50 years. Her funeral will take place from the family residence, 2611 Glasgow av., at 6:45 4. m., on April 21, at 6 p. m., at the * ther, Mre. Pauline 9 Convent, Tuesday, War. eee ; 3 oe 5 = alll . *
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—> >. — 3 — > -_ 2 — r 4 — * 1 * ° P x 8 . 5 : . 5 „ 5 4 - 9 * : + 2 ¢ ; _ ~ . — 2. = 3 2 > ae — yn ee PS SS — 2 9 . 3 . = 7 2 = 2 ef & cua e 3 * t - 7 — . ae * * 2 “4 Fs £5. F : ; : J 2 — 8 ea 82 —— — PS * ‘ * * — . . „ YORK, April 22.—While it te .d _ TEBEAU’s ball diamond, will be here to-morrow with other St. Louis boy, who is one of the best ot the A wire net nounces that Pitcher Elton Chamberlain of the Cincinnati Club has just been released to the Cleveland Club for a consideration of $1,000. The fap e Club's pitching de- ‘partment ts in a way, the two cracks, Young and Cuppy, being laid up, and Cham- berlain was secured in the hope that he on d * his release er © K sound sum when he was in his e Louls Led All taking away three games from St. Louis . be, Browns took t J ae the Sound on dg ot ‘he Detender’s Draught. / 5 — —j—ñ-d * Btn, . * 7m cereus, inane cick mia the ine beanie of aoe Soot that the site of the cup rests almos * ender, Mr. Islin — feels that no right to take any siemens th CLEVELAND SPIDERS. North St. Louis Will Turn Out to Wel- come the Forest City Team. Manager and Capt. Patsy Tebeau, the most celebrated St. Louis boy on the base- his Cleveland * to open a series of three games with the Browns. Besides the t and only Patsy, the celebrated team ludes his brother, George, better known “White Wings,“ and Jack O'Connor, an- catchers and outfielders in the National The Tebeaus and ‘O’Connor are residents ixth Ward, up in North St. Louis, and an rye delegation their friends will be on hand to welcome them in ro style. This element will root“ for the 2 ders, and the unusual sight of a local — ence pulling'““ for a visiting team is sure to be seen, unless the Browns’ admirers turn out stronger than is generally the case on week days. Just at present, the Spiders are handi- capped because of their two crack pitchers, Young and Cuppy, being laid up; but, under the leadership of the indomitable Patsy, they play the greatest up-hill game of any team in the league, and the Browns will — to hustle to hold their own against “PENNAN T WINNERS.“ A Crank Arranges a Prophecy for the St. Louis Ball Team. A crank who is enthusiastic over the Browns sends the following to the Post-Dis- patch, accompanied by a note stating that St. Louis has the club it wants at last, if the clever arrangement be true: Peitz. Ely. QuiNn. LyYONs. Hogan. ClarksoN. EhreT. Dowd. NRreitensteln. Con Nor. TwiNeham. FANS ARE KICKING. Base Ball Patrons Want the Ball Games Earlier in the Day. There has been considerable complaint from the patrons of the base ball park that the games are started so late in the after- noon at this season of the year. In the se- ries between the Browns and Chicagos every game took over two hours and fif- teen minutes and by the time the seventh inning was played it was almost impossible for the spectators to see the ball. 9 — in the — 4 — o'clock would be quite satis- F yi ic © pully should be called now not The than 0 3838.35 While here expressed — 4 di sfaction. It handicaps fall the and: prevents fine playing. An effort — de made to induce Mr. Von der Ahe to change the time. CHICAGO CLUB SUED. E. W. Bartlett Wants $20,000 for In- juries Received at the Fire. Suit was begun in the Superior Court in Chicago Saturday against the Chicago League Ball Club by Edwin W. Bartlett for $20,000 damages for injuries received at the fire which destroyed the grand stand in Au- t last. Bartlett was among the specta- ors when the fire broke out, and, during the panic, jumped or fell from the upper of thé stand to the ground and broke leg. He ch the club with negli- gence in a the grand stand with which prevented people fr escaping ‘without injury. * — SOLD TO CLEVELAND. » Cincinnati Disposes of Pitcner Cham- berlain for $1,000. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Gincinnati, received this afternoon, an- the breach to a certain extent. into condition at the Cleveland Club with the old eam, and President / “or a he went 1 Cincinnati with Klar: Comiskey. He is a magnificently pro- ed athlete one when with the Browns K yg 4 rgan u catc r — — nati. urp may “pitch for Cleveland Another Ball Player Dead. April 22.—James a lodging-house on Fair h resulted from con- the Way and Won y One Run. ne Browns 1 the Chicagos from renn ms aiid they Kept 1 ac the ninth, yin th i wa Ky Kp e ninth, w out an in , who was on third, winning score: . 1234 7 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 6 7 . 95 wne 9 2 13 1 0 ö 0 0 0 3—7 42 we But itors he aw the P.; G. 88. Biel, game Add or dress The The O. — : ney s boxin poe have with ron of the nized McQuilla Haven, 3b.; Jordan lowing players: . e 1b.; ies 2— s us pe ratch h that de anc M. poun chance in eee eee Me eens ttsburg er Png he Me „„ „ S 3 leveland 8 ashington 9 5 „9 „„ „„ 2 about. Lange, Chioago's nero of the game for the time caught 255 difficult ov r in one ag om tional one *— 3 meinnati's great second 4, with Cleveland b not 8 he will be able to play again for of the er was a Bidd — 1 held it had he got an Sullivan and org Cleveland * Per- Won. Lost. centage. r. 1 „„ 5 SO ++ ps Bo BD BS Co do co do do 8 88 white with black ges Wallace and Sullivan are the Clevelands Jony a@vailable pitchers at presen with cracks, Young and Cuppy, both be Hugh Nicolls’ Rockfords defeated the St. Pauls the other day. 80 the two g out of far season have encountered nothing 8 too previous Miller eee Si himself just a — — Sra ‘the ni Dinth inet inning. would never have struck out two of the vis- his was a — paws steady as a clock in Had it deen otherwise he er, it is very feat worth bragging % center fielder, was — being, when catches play. spiked in Sunday’s Catcher Zimmer an ame it is The BK. base ball crowd in the history © at Cincinnati Cleveland-Cincinnati game Sunday There were 17, Nearly 18,000 saw the St. e here. i turned out to see people on the grounds. Louis-Chicago t with * © Browns will have the that —— luck with them as Cincinnati. The Little Diamond. Mack meyer, 2b. ; we Cc H. Gaviner, e. £ The with the ress all challenges to W. Codd Clayton road. The Hagan Theater Base Ball Team has for the season of 1895 with the following players: Clegg, c.; Browning, b. n, 88.; Hickerson, N A* Geserich, r. f.; Challens es wi’ ty ponent The Evergreens have organized for the season with 9 — e: 8. Pag Ai ke- oddy, 3b.; . Kuchenbuch, 38 Wolf, c. f.; F. would like to arrange a offees, Hagans or Centrals. Y. 1E theatrical clubs. Address the Ha- gan hem-offioe. The Little Kennedys have ne for the season and will eres all ~~ under 15. ay oy we 1128 1 r all challenges to 4414 North Nineteenth street. nos teams under 13 years of age. 1228 North Sixth street. Wm. J. Ken- | at Warsen Skin- | „ Wm Omar, 88.; ms, r. f.; James Ad- ° oe Hendricks, e. f. Wm. J. Kennedy, would like to hear from all Address Tom ocks have organized * 4 the fol- 9 treet. Pastime A. gh, 2.4 Farrell, Ae to near from all the clubs under years of age. Address A. Alfeld, p.; J. Holloway, 2b. ; La Kull C. Bott, ndy, 1 7. W. ay Cul- Fy They pos Alfeld, 1012 Sid- C. Finals To-Night. The finals of the Pastime Athletic Club and wrestling tournament will be off this evening. e the go between — The features will rine and Chard and . JAKE HOLTMAN. — dey things this ore AFTER JOHNNY NNY JOHNSON. Racing Board ‘Said to to Have Oharged Holtman and the other r heavyweights. Holt- —— knocked o ep 8 — — to do great Him With Professionalism. have mon NEW YORK, April 22.—It is reported that the charges the Racing Board of the L. A. W. have made against John 8. Johnson are that he received money from promoters of race meets for riding; for having sold and for having of ped — 1 race meets which he failed to at- nes during the last season. ese charges, been under investigation and were first started t he can pro- “will agree to pay the frei = „Minneapolis and ey are stored. It seems * 1 that Johnson will n Successfully, although they are of y @ 1 nature to those pre- aiidevite we nsion was removed. rouble to refute these years ago, when he his innocence and DE. RICE'S DEFEAT May Cause Foster to Change His Mind About Going East. e possi bili Ramapo is still the favorite at 4 to 1 for the Brooklyn handicap, with Dr. Rice and Sir Walter equal second choices at 8 to 1. Rubicon is the third pick at 15 to 1, with Declare, Sport, Sir ay Dance“at 20 to 1 each go Bast with e t and Song and oster intended to h with Dr. Rice this week, but result of Saturday’s match, together ty of a @imilar race being n this week, May bring about a 8 and 1 change in his plans. The owner of Dr. Rice was positive his crack would take Simmons’ measure and — — 4 etd to do so may cause Fred to the Brooklyn. He argues heating give lite i 10 e has any wy This gh Grounds this spring. Messrs. Croker and Dwyer an invitation to race N —— meeting at The knowing ones wt," seem to think that Simmons will go notwithstanding at mile race at M last Thanks- giving day John Coaber, E. C. Headley’s cap horse, catches the eye of the train- ers when he takes his mo stitutional at the Fair Grounds. have a stake race t handi- stake is to be run. Jack Delong has succeeded the late “Polo Jim“ as Starter Caldwell's assistant. He is almost as gray as the famous starter. Among the good 3-year-plds at Lexington are The Commoner, Halma, Buck Massie, oe W., Kitty Clive, Brendoo and Queen Jim Murphy will come to St. Louis on May 1 with the great handicap horse Fara- and his stable companion, Pocahontas, ash Sloan, who rode Simmons urday, is the boy that Isaac Murphy was taken down for when Don Alonso won the Junior Champion Stakes. Thus far $38,032 has been distributed at the Memphis meeting. M. Orth, who won the Derby with Fandango, heads the list of winning owners with — to his credit. THE ATHLETIC WAR. ‘President Julian Laughlin Replies to St. L. A. G. A. Charges. The war between the St. Louls Amateur Gymhastic Association and Mr. Julian Laughlin, local representative of the A. A. U., and President of the Pastime Athletic Club, has assumed a new phase and the members of the St. L. A. G. A. now charge that Mr. Laughlin used their names ag con- testants in the Pastime boxing and wrest- ting tourmament without their consent. D. Ulrich made the following state- ay 0 — representative of the Post-Dis- pate The Pastime Athletic Club has used my name (A. D. Ulrich) and the names of John Holmes and T. C. Wickenden, St. L. A. G. A., as being entered in their tournament. The use of our names was unauthorized by any of us, in fact, we advised the P. A. C. not to use them. One of our members, Mr. S. Smith, wanted some of our boys to enter and so suggested the idea of our doing so, but only in view of our obtaining the A. A. U. sanction from Mr. Laughlin. Mr. Laughlin accepted in haste our names as probable contestants and so recognizes us, but still hesitates to extend to us the A. A. U. sanction. We have applied for member- ship in the A.-A; U. and will be admitted. Mr. Laugblin affects not to acknowledge our actual istence, but we have seventy- five bona-fide entries against the P. A. C. thirty. They had no right to include our names. No one can deny that President Laugh- lin does us a rank injustice and is guilty of a glaring inconsistency when he gives to Prof. Mooney the A. A. U. sanction and still denies us. e proved, in open meeting, that we are a Club, a bona fide amateur club—but we feel that there is nothing we can do to receive justice here. It is a case of ‘do us’ if they can. “We are in correspondence with Harry Cornish, secretary of the A. A. U. From the tenor of his letters, we expect to ac- complish our aim. “Our boys defy Laughlin, as he opposes us for personal reasons. We hens we can obtain recognition from the other officials of the A. A. U.“ When seen Mr. Laughlin denied the state- ment. He said: . Uhrich's name was not used, as his entry ‘was withdrawn, but Mr. Smith gave us the entries in due form. He e at my office for blanks and gave me addresses to which to mail them. I have those entries in my possession “Look here, continued Mr. Laughlin. Harry Morris has been writing open letters to me asking my reasons for not granting his club a sanction for a tournament and I’ll give you an open letter to him stating them plainly,” and Mr. Laughlin gave the reporter the following: ST. LO April 23, 189%.—Mr. Harry Morris, Esqa.—Dear Sir: You ask my rea- sons for refusing a sanction to the St. Louis Amateur Gymnasium Association to hold a boxing tournament. My reasons are: 1. I am not convinced that this associa- tion is a genuine amateur association. 2. I am not certain that it has any actual existence. A list of names is not sufficient evidence. It does not seem reasonable that two hundred members of a gymnazium as- sociation should have the back room of a barber shop as a gymnazium., 8. Because the avowed object of the en- terprise is to make money for its promot- ers. You claim that out of the profits of your tournament you expect to equip a gymnazium etc. 4. Because men whose names have been advertised by you as taking part in it have told me that the use of their names was un- n that they did not and would not take part in i 5. — others whose names you have used tell me that you promised to divide the profits with them if they would compete. „ While the Amateur, Athletie Union — no objection to an amateur becoming a fessional when he does so openly an “in dod faith, it does seriously object to pro- essionals ‘masquerading as amateurs and tempting amateurs to forfeit their amateur standing. 7. Becaubs the show you propose to give is in violation of the law of the State of Mis- souri and any violation of law is detriment- al to athletics: I have several other reasons, but these are the principal ones. Yours respectfully; ULIAN LAUGHLIN, Central Association A. Treasurer of the A. U. CENTRALS DEFEATED. The Cincinnati Rifle Team Wins the Telegraphic Shooting Match. The Cincinnati Rifle Association defeated the Central Sharpshooters’ Association of St. Louis in the telegraphic match Sunday. The Centrals shot at the range at Bobring- ville under the most unfavorable conditions and had not the wind been blowing so hard it is probable that the result would have been different. The Cincinnati team made a total of 6,771 oints and the Centrals made 56,600. The ollowing are the individual scores of the Centrals: Do : F. Hutchin- son, 461; ohn 483; F. Kacer, * Dunkerle, 476; A. Geller, 462. -— THE CRICKET FIELD. Season Will Open Next Sunday After- noon in Forest Park. The cricket season in St. Louis will be opened on Saturday, A N. by a match game between the members of the St. Louls Cricket Club, teams to be chosen on the grounds at Forest — n grounds are or play, the table and very rray, 1006 street, to make final ngements before play —— the tama also for the ent of a ground Any one not a member of the club taking an interest in cricket is hereby invit- ed bad arent meeting. J. L. Hudson’s Price, $1.25. Our Price, 63. Fine Quality Kid Gloves, four large Pear! Buttons; all sizes, all colors, choice, 63c J. L. Hudson's price, $1.76. Our price, 83c. Fine French Kid 83 large Pearl Buttons, 5 and 7 hook lacin % gloves; Mousque- taire Suedes; choice, Every pair warranted. SPECIAL™ Nor- we advertise nothing but the truth. Let others say as much. 2 4 “ G * ws 5 * 0 = i * . s+ ei a 2 2 1 3 zi gait Over Our Great Sale of the History of the Glove Trade in St. Louis. LOT 2. our 83c LOT 3. J. L. Hudson's price, $2; price, $1.18. These are absolutely the dest. quality of French, Kid Gloves, new welts, néw stitchings, new colorings, sold by J. L. Hua- ! „son and the largest houses in New York at $2; psn $1.18. Fitted and warranted. r cheice of a lot of CZARINA and BRIGHTON PIQUE GLOVES, same as advertised by a competitor in yesterday's paper as a bargain at 99¢, All you want at our store for ; choice, 81.38. IV * 1. HUDSON COMPANY GLOVE ‘STOCK. Their Entire Stock of Gloves Now on Sale at Our Establishment at Soc on the Dollar. é Thousands of Ladies Were Made Happy at Our Counters To-Day. Such Glove Selling Was Never Heard of Before in the These Gloves are from the best makers in the world, and we will GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR IN EVERY RESPECT. Buy your season’s supply to- glove-fitters in attendance, so as to insure prompt attention to i patron. lots, as follows: We have divided this beautiful stock of Gloves * Hudson's Price, $2.25, $2.75 and 583.25. Our price, $1.69. Length French Suede Gloves, exquisite tints ; choice, * N 3 444 Lor 8. f 12, 16 and 20 Button $1.69. „ >> >: — DDD DDD DDD 55>>>> diegel Fil N — . “yi DAKES CANDIES The Old Reliable Home-Made Candy Manufccturer, as in the businese. A household name for Pure *. nadulterated Sweets. 803 and 805 N. Broadway Only. Ape Id., 8 Ibs. for $1.00. Sent by Express Kvery where. — — TROUBLE IN THE RANES. Childs, Cleveland’s. Sécond Baseman, Deserts the Club and Goes Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., April 22.—Childs, the brilliant second baseman of the Cleveland Club, has had a quarrel with Capt. Tebeau about money matters. Chiids has. deserted the club and gone to Cleveland, ostensibly to pour his tale of woe into President Rob- inson’s ear. It has developed that Childs has not signed a contract this season, and demands an increase of over last year. The club left for St. Louis this morning, also without Pitcher Young, who is still in d with tonsilitis. Warning! The J. L. Hudson Company desire to state that the Ladies’ Glove Stock advertised by Siegel, Hillman & Co. in Sunday’s papers never was owned by the J. L. Hudson Company, but has aiways been the prop- erty of Wertheimer & Co. of New York, who have simply removed it to Siegel, Hill- man & Co.’s store. A complete new stock of Men’s Gloves from Dents, Fownes and Perrins, MAKERS THAT WE CAN THOR- OUGHLY RECOMMEND, has been bought by us and will soon be in place tn our Men's Furnishing Department. THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY. ARCHBISHOP KAIN’S BAN. Placed on Fr. Brockhagen’s Paper for Unsound Theology. The following letter was read in all the Roman Catholic churches on Sunday: ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 17, 1895. REV. DEAR SIB—Inasmuch as the Katholischer Haustreund, edited and published by Rev. Henry Brockhagen at O'Fallon in this diocese, has, es- pecially in the past six or eight months, defended very many positions that are at variance with ic doctrine d d propositions, which, if submitted to Rome, would assuredly be branded as falee—some even perbaps as heretical. You are required to read this letter at the late mass on the first Sunday after its reception, and to enforce our prohibition both 1— the pro and in the confessional. Yours truly in Christo HN * KAIN, JO Archbishop, Coadjutor and Adim., St. Louis. The denunciation is the result of a con- troversy which Fr. Brockhagen had with a German Catholic editor in Ohio. Homeseekers’ Excursion. On Tuesday, April 23, 1895, the Santa Fe Route will sell cheap round-trip exoursion tickets to Missouri (Springfield and beyond), Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri- tory, Texas, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona points. For particulars call upon or address Ticket Agent, No. 101 North Broadway, or Union Station, St. Louis, Mo, BELL AND THE DIVES. Has No Official Knowledge of Their Character as X et. Col. Nicholas M. Bell reise Commission- er, asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter what action his department would take toward revoking the license of the frée-and-easies raided Saturday night by the police said: Jou are asking me a & position to answer j now. take up these matters less t ported to me Ae: the t. they notif e that eS tain are dis- reputable shall n steps toward 21282 steps will 1 year is u not then be 4, and. Sha M ‘Winding mask Syrup tee children teethipg cures wind colic, diar | nen ee : BOUND FOR THE CAPITAL. Members of the — Discuss the Election and Other Bills. Representative J. L. Davis of Taney Coun- ty, chairman of the House Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence, is in St. Louis. Mr. Davis is a strong Republican, but he does not indorse the idea of a Republican parti- san election bill. “If the two Safety Committees, of St. Louis and Kansas City, get together and agree on a bill, I think we can do no bet- ter than pass it,“ said Mr. Davis. “I want to do what is right, without regard to party. Kansas City and St. Louis people ought to know better than I what they want, and whatever recommendation the Safety Com- mittees make ought to have great weight.”’ “Will the House pass a fellow-servant bill?“ “T don’t know what will be the fate of such a measure. We passed a very strong one before, and I — we will again.“ NEW MEMBER'S CAMPAIGN. Fought for Election on the Division of His County’s Court. Hon. J. P. Woodsides of Oregon County, member-elect of the Thirty-eighth General Assembly, as the successor of James B. Old, deceased, is in St. Louis, accompanied by James L. Davis of Taney and Mr. Prather, an employe of the House. Mr. Woodsides was a member of the Twenty-eighth As- sembly (1875), and was elected, both then and now, as a Democrat, although he con- fesses that he is not entirely in line with his party on all questions. He had no Re- publican opposition, his only competitor be- fore the people being Albert Harris, a Popu- list. The campaign was mdde chiefly on the question of a division of the Circuit Court between’ Walden and Thayer, Mr. Harris giving the people to understand that a bill having this purpose in view, which was lost in the regular session, could be introduced and passed at the special session. Mr. Woodsides will oppose such action by the Assembly, on the ee that all such questions are o oh gwd Baars character, and should be decided by popular vote, Mr. Woodsides is a farmer, but has prac- ticed law, and has also run a paper, n County. He is a son ot the late Thin Children. The reason why they are thin is because their food does not nourish chend. Probably they do not assimilate enough fat. Cod-liver Oil is the most easily assimilated of all fats, but in its natural state it upsets the stom- | ach and deranges the digestion. In Scott's Emulsion of Cod- CLAIRETTE -- nel SOAP. . ..... .. >> V — Rus A Sue aun. TARER @AIDSATTRETUR, ALL YVSING CLAIRETTE Suan * MILLIONS Do THE SAME, Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOUM. — — a e+ — — — MONROE CRAYBNS CONTESTS. Eleven Grounds Alleged for the Un- seating of Delegate-Etect Sippel. Monroe Cravens, the colored candidate for the House of Delegates in the Fif- teenth Ward, who was defeated by George Sippel on the face of the returns, filed no- tice of contest in the Circuit Clerk's office Saturday. The papers were not docketed until Mon- day morning in order that the Sheriff might, not be interfered with in making service by the publication of the facts in the case. Cravens alleges that he received 300 more votes than Sippel, and asserts his right to the office. Eleven separate grounds for con- test are given. are as follows: Firs ballo cast by duly q voters for the contestant were counted for the contestee. Second, 541 ballots, which were-void as to the House of Delegates election, use the names of both candidates or of neither were scratched out, were counted for Sip- pe * Thi ballots, which had the Demo- Ps By BL counted for Cravens’ name crossed out we f 3 Te waa because ballots counted for Sippel mo con groups of eek: neither of were which legal ballots, properly cast for counted for 4 rejected NEW YORK, ton, president of arrested to-day on a charge of — to one Frank “HUNTINGTON ARRESTED. — Charged With Issuing a Free Railroad a pril 22.—Collis P. Hunting- e Southern Pacific, was iving a free — n violation of the nterstate ee Pre t Hunti ‘ington was arraigned be- tore United —.— Commissioner Shields. He was by his counsel, Fred K. on admitted his iden- fore Judge Brown of ‘Court for a war- alifornia. in Dominica of the Board of P Permits. ‘Ermina Powers, 8 years, #24 North Elev- enth; paralysis — at R due to diphtheria, Clara Schuermann, 2 years, IEA Been; 2 1 “Oran 8 (ne ag ‘South oo ‘Cartwright, 108 years, rear 2004 Carr; . 1 years, d Howard;
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228 9 : 8 0 -P - Month 5537555 20 Contes > . 5 ius the same to this office. Bi et i t business or news letters or telegrams ae ee - POST-DISPA'TCH, ; : ; St. Louls, Mo. | TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ee eee eee e Bs: _ office, 48 Tribune Building, New -- Chieago office, 469 The Rookery. . Beckwith, Agent Foreign Advertis- ‘FORWARD: 9000 THE AVERAGE MET CIRCULATION of THE Post-Dispatch, Daily and Sunday, During the Third Week of APRIL, * PER DAY. Circulation Books and Accounts Open to the Inspection of Any Advertiser. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. MUSIC HALL—Wagner (pera. OLYMPIC—Marie Wainwright. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Kellar. HAGAN—Lillian Lewis. HAVLIN'S—''An American Hero.“ HOPKINS'—Continuous Show. STANDARD—Sam T. Jack's My Uncle“ Co. MATINEES TO-MORROW. STANDARD—Sam T. Jack's My Uncle“ Co. _HOPKINS'’—Continuous Show. WHAT “SOUND MONEY’ MEANS. The Post-Dispatch pointed out yester- day that behind the “sound money” ut- terances of President Cleveland and his allies is the deliberate purpose to fasten upon the country the system under which private corporations furnish the money of the people and control the money sup- ply. Gold monometallism does not mean that gold shall be the country’s money, but that corporation paper, circulating as a debt against gold held by the govern- ment and the banks, shall constitute the sole currency. A part of the plan is to call in and cancel all greenbacks and treasury notes, in other words all gov- ernment paper, and to substitute for them the paper credit notes of private corporations. Proof of this is found in an Associated Press dispatch sent out from Washing- ton outlining the speech which Secretary Carlisie is to make at Memphis on May . 28d. This speech is described as the opening of the Administration fight for “sound money.” “The key-note of Sec- retary Carlisle’s speech will be bank re- form.” He Will undertake to demon- Strate that what the South needs is better banking facilities rather than more money,” and that “whatever re- form will lead to the establishment of more banks will in the same ratio re- lieve the financial distress in the South.“ Of course these banks will issue paper certificates of debt and call them money. So that the “sound money” proposed by the Administration consists of private co ration paper issued as credit cer- tes against a supply of gold so small that it can at any time be cornered by twenty home and foreign bankers. Against this Democrats should urge the historic doctrine of the party demand- ing “hard money’’—gold and silver freely ’ eoined at the national mints, and no pa- dollar put in circulation that has not 4 it a coined hard money dollar. _Atty.-Gen. Walker persists in saying that he is powerless to proceed against the Bridge and Terminal Co. of this city. = an interview in yesterday’s Sunday 0 ippatch the Attorney-General again cites the general anti-trust law of 1890 es warrant for his inertia and ignores the particular law prohibiting railroad combines and poole and empowering him to initiate action against violation of the law which the Post-Dispatch cited for nis benefit. ‘Since the Attorney-General still de- himself ignorant of the existence law the Post-Dispatch asks him to to page 649 of the Revised Statutes Missouri and to read sec. 2569 on that ge. He will there find the law prohibit- railroad combines and pools to pre- t competition, which the Bridge and Terminal | monopoly is violating. On page 660 he will find ang 2672, empowering the ' y-General to take independent ac- in the following words: - - . SUOscribers who fail to receive their pa- n Tegularly will confer @ favor by report- 65 12 2 00 announcements in yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch will feel it this week. They missed the opportunity of reaching a larger number of St. Louts readers than they can reach through any other two of the local newspapers. Those who utilized the opportunity were liberal in their favors. The Sunday Post-Dispatch yesterday cohtained 101 columns of paid advertising as compared ‘with 78 col- umns for the corresponding Sunday last year. Of 64 colurans were filled with the advertisements of our loca} re- tail merchants. Of this kind of adver- tising the Sunday Republic yesterday had only 60 columns. Of reading matter the Sunday Post-Dispatch had 194 col- umhs, the Sunday Globe-Democrat 159 columns and the Sunday Republic 141 columns. , „ MORE EVIDENCE OF BRIBERY. There is no longer any doubt that the corrupt practice of allowing citizens to evade jury service in return gr a share of the jury fees is not confined to Dep- uty Sheriff Vogt of Judge Flitcraft’s court. Evidence was submitted by the Sunday Post-Dispatch yesterday that Deputy Sheriff William W. Hopper of Judge Withrow's court is guilty of the practice. | The Post-Dispatch has proved the guilt of Deputy Sheriff Vogt and has given the names of several reputable witnesses Who will testify to the facts. We have given the statement of a prominent citi- ‘zen, who is willing to make oath to his statement at the proper time, that he paid Deputy Sheriff Hopper a part of his fees for allowing him to escape serv- ice. There is good ground for the belief that an investigation will show that the practice extends to all the courts, It is impossible for the Judges of the Circuit Court to longer ignore the evi- dence of corruption in the jury system of their courts. The prevalence of this practice attaints the courts and attacks the foundation of justice in the State. They should not wait for criminal pros- ecution following the Grand-jury in- quiry, which Judge Edmunds says he will suggest and Assistant Circuit At- torney McDonald intends to institute. The criminal prosecution is an import- ant proceeding to which the Circuit Judges should lend all the aid in their power. But they owe themselves and the purity of the administration of justice the duty of purging their courts of the offense by the prompt dismissal of all offenders. — Oo A QUESTION ANSWERED. The Post-Dispatch takes pleasure in answering the question embodied in the following letter: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Would you kindly enlighten one who is anxious to settle his own mind aright, through the medium of your columns, what would be the effect should Congress pass a law for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, upon the money standard or basis of values in this country? Will it or not result in a silver standard or basis? With thanks in advance for your courtesy, I am yours truly, JOHN H. DRABELLE. The immediate result of the enact- ment of such a law by Congress would depend upon the New York banks and the New York branches of foreign bank- ing houses. Two years ago, as a part of their scheme for forcing the United States to. the gold basis, they deliberately brought on a financial squeeze which came very near involving the country in the disaster of a financial panic, and which actually did bring upon the coun- try two years of extreme business de- pression. If they decided to take ad- vantage of the enactment of such a law by Congress to give the country another lesson designed to wean it from bimetal- lism, they doubtless could and would lock up and export gold, and thus force the country temporarily to a silver basis. We agree, however, with what Senator Teller said in an interview with the As- sociated Press last winter. He said that if President Cleveland or Secretary Car- lisle would send for ten representative New York bankers, would take them into his private office and say to them: We shall to-morrow begin exercising the op- tion conferred upon us by law to pay Treasury Obligations in either silver or gold, according as we have most of either metal on hand,” these bankers would understand that the game was up. They would take the next train for New York and there would be no.panio or serious monetary disturbance. The permanent result of such a law would be a bimetallic or silver and gold standard or basis. For several hundred years, in spite of slight fluctuations, the relative value of silver and gold ranged only from 14% to 16 to 1. This was whilé they were used jointly as money metals. When the use of silver as money was abolished its commercial jor commodity value naturally declined. If it were restored to its use as money its valué would as naturally appreciate. If the use of gold as money were abol- ished, while silver was retained, gold would decline in value relatively to silver and other commodities precisely as silver declined. CHEAP MUSTO. In an article written for an Eastern magazine, Mme. Melba takes the ground that grand opera is expénsive because l „ 29 35 ‘i: NN wb ~*~ ; 8 uch thousands who have e than money from listening to m “Grand opera rates are close the point of prohibjtion and like customs n ment revenue. that art fs a luxury for the rich. not a constituent element in the life of all the people; Nen artists themselves seem often to hold this delusion of commer- cilalism. Many of them spend their time producing what is pretty rather than what is beautiful; holding—rightly enough, from their point of view—that the chief satiafaction is in selling their wares, not in the spontaneous expression of their emotions and ideas. It may be said that great musicians must live and that “there is no money” in mere expression,” but experience dis- proves this. A great work of literary art may be had for a trifle which places it within the reach of the poorest. Men who write books have no reason to com- plain that their incomes have been re- duced by the cheapening of their books. They recelve a little from all instead of much from a few, and in the aggregate are better off. * It is recorded of an ancient college professor that he started out to keep the floor of his Iscture room clean through the jesting admonition, “Young gentle- men who expectorate on the floor must not expect to rate high in this class,” dnd ended by “wiping up the floor“ with some of the young gentlemen. The street car managers seem to have had similar experience with tobacco chewers. They have apparently exhausted the re- sources of courtesy and suggestion in a vain attempt to instill a sense of pro- priety and decency in tobacco chewers. Such signs as “gentlemen will not spit on the floor” have looked down upon floors whose filth emphasized the total de- pravity of some weed users. The order of President Scullin, therefore, that con- ductors on his line shall throw off pas- sengers who persist in spitting on the floor is a sad blow to optimistic faith in the potency of moral suasion, but a great relief to the public. The honegt State banks and people of Missouri need have no apprehension as to the character of appointments which Secretary of State Lesueur will make under the new bank inspection law. The Secretary of State is not only an honest man, but a good business man as well, and it is his avowed purpose to appoint as examiners men who are thor- oughly capable and trustworthy. He has had six years of-official experience with the State banking laws of Missouri and fully appreciates the necessity of enforc- ing the new law intelligently and with firmness Justice and fairness will char- agtezize Secretary Lesueur’s action in this important matter. — SET RIE COE The Sedalia Democrat thinks there is not a shadow of doubt as to the position of the Missouri Democracy on the ques- tion of the free coinage of silver and that, in order to encourage the Demo- Should be held to declare its sentiments anew and more specifically. The Demo- crat also suggests that such action will have to come from the county commit- ‘tees, “who can agree upon a time and place fof meeting to counsel together and to take steps for a more perfect or- ganization.”” What objection can there be to this form of procedure? The report from Indianapolis, origin- ating with a Republican of national prominence, that ex-President Harrison will be the candidate of the bimetallists for President in 1896, and that he will be nominated by his party as a compro- mise candidate, may be true. The ex- President has been closely watching the trend of public opinion, and if he 18 shrewd enough to recognize the popular demand he may easily take the wind from the sails of his competitors for the nomination. Only one small independent plate glass plant is left, the tariff-protected trust having absorbed all the rest of the com- petition. The trust can now put prices up to any figure within the tariff limit, and consumers must pay the additional cost. - _ wr — If Mrs. Cleveland has sent a silver loving cup a foot high to the happy Curgon couple it must have been done “unbeknownst” to Grover. Such a con- cession to silver is no part of the Presi- dent’s programme, j—— — ę— ů — — Allison has been speaking at a banquet of traveling salesmen. If the ambitious Iowan can work the commercial travel- ers into his boom, the other candidates for the Republican nomination will have no show at all, — — —— . — —— There was no reason to suppose that St. Louls would not make a splendid showing in her income tax returns. It is all in accordance with her fame as a solid city, capable of meeting any finan- clal call. = = A short session of the Legislature wil! be better than a long session, but time 16 nothing compared with the importance of the reforms urgently demanded by the people of Missouri. There ig no doubt of the value of wide platforms for street cars. They are ch than seats, and they give the jam of stand-up passengers considerable air. — It is likely that meat consumers are beginning to think thatthe tariff on im- ported cattle might be off without plunging the country into despair. OO — —— — Auties often dimin rather than aus- The trouble seems to lie in the belief. crats of other States, a State convention t * * e e ‘> ö * * ~ 2 0 1 2 8 * 3 * big „ eae ae’ * A 4 1 7 Judge P. A. Flitcraft,. Pembrook R. Fiitcraft was born in New Jersey in 187 and came of an old Quaker family. When the son was 2 years old his father, a ‘physician, died while | fighting the cholera, in 1849. In 1867 Pembrook entered the University of Michigan and graduated as @ Master of Arts in 1874. One year later he began the practice of law in Kansas City, Mo., and in 1878 he came to St. Louls and started the law firm, which has since grown to be one of the largest in the West. Mr. Fiitcraft is a member of many of the secret societiés here and is known as a man of sterling character and a lawyer of the greatest ability. MEN OF MARK. One of the fads of the new Czar of Rus- sia is the study of electricity. William Morris, the English poet, re- joices in the possession of a prodigious memory. , Sig. Demetrio Alata, a telegraph opera- tor in Milan, claims to have invented a method of transmitting musical notation by wire. Edward Eggleston says the brightest in- tellectual gatherings in New Tork to-day are those where men and women meet. Men, he thinks, are apt to drink and smoke too much when women are not present. Mornington Cannon, the champion jockey, was born in 1878. The news of this intérest- ing event was brought to his father in a telegram which was handéd to him just as he was dismounting from a horse named Mornington, which had just won the Batb and Samerset stakes. WOMEN OF NOTE. When Nellie Bly was married in Chi- cago recently she gave her age as egal.“ An organization of women opposed to the extension of suffrage has been formed in New York. The statue to Emma Willard to be erect- ed by her old pupils on the grounds of the seminary that bears her name in Troy, will be unveiled May 16. Premier place in the Queen's scholarship (women) list for England and Wales was taken this year by Miss Jessie Tomlinson, of Stoke Newington. é Mme. Patti might stock a foundling asy- lum with the children who are offered to her for adoption by people who want 3 else to shoulder their responsibil- tles. — 4 f ODD OBSERVATIONS. An extravagant man loves to lecturé his wife on the beauty of economy.—Ram’s Horn. Some people care too little for the opin- ion of others and some care too much. Galveston News. If the sun had nothing else to do but to shine on the righteous, it would be hardly worth while for him to rise as early as hé does.—Texas Siftings, 3 “I don’t think your arguments against Wagner are sound.“ Well, if they are not, that’s where they differ from Wagner's music. That's all sound.’’—Harper’s Bazar. Fat Woman: “I hear the glass-eater has taken to eating grindstones.” Living Skel- eton: “What for?“ Fat Woman: “Oh, I suppose to put an edge on his appetite.“ Philadelphia Record. On leaving a Paris theater a German felt for his watch—i# was gone. Having a strong suspicion, he laid violent hands on a man in the crowd, who quietly gave up the ticker: When he got home he found his own watch lying on the table.—La Libre. bk A STREET SCENE IN A GREAT CITY. President Oleveland’s Letter. From the Boonville (A.) Democrat. There is nothing new In the letter, but it is a crystallised statement of the President's matured views against the free coinage of silver and the rehabilitation of the white metal with the functions accorded it by law demonetiza- he woman’ wank Ripper.” She was found m. in the hallway, ? e she our hours ‘ —— showed she was bruised body, and ha@ been horrib saloon early yesterday morning. ; __ [IW THE FEDERAL COURTS. | Decisions Handed Down and Appeals and Suits Filed. Opinions were handed down in the United States Courts of Appeals Monday in the cases of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad against the Board of County Commissioners of Republic County, Kansas, and the same company vs. the County — ty, Kansas. The Rr 1 been illegally taxed in both counties. The decision of the lower court + gee the plaintiff was re- manded in both cases and the counties en- cess of taxes. The pa in the case of Joseph W. Ady vs. the United States were filed in the Uni- ted States Court. of Appeals Monday. The lower court at Wichita, Kan., decides it in favor of the plaintiff, who sued to recover $1,160, alleged to be due him for special ser- vices rendered while acting in the capacity Sestak bt 4 gun tnt of Kansas. .The t és appeals, L. B. McFarland of Memphis, Tenn., filed a petition in the United States Circuit Clerk office against Wm. K. and Edward Cavanaugh, F. J. Zibic and H. L. Carnot of this city to recover the payment of a j - ment for $2,446.60. Mcpariand ori sued the Cavanaughs recover 1 on a promissory note for. the above unt and secured judgment. Now he sues to re- cover the amount of the judgment and makes Messrs. Zibic and Carnot parties to the suit, claiming that .théy are holding certain property belonging to the Cava- naughs. iS AT THE THEATERS. The subject of thé new play which Miss Marie Wainwright produced for the first time in St. Louis, at the Olympic, Sunday night, is not a new one, the treatment in no particular, unusually novel and yet the playwrights Messrs. Lancaster and Magnus, have worked out a piece in “The if and of Eve’ which is cle¥er, interest- i and strong. He entire interest centers about the dual role in which the star is cast. She enacts the two daughters of an old English. Sen- tleman, one of whom is a pure-minded country girl, and the other, once 80, but fallen through a misguided love to a posi- tion in London Bohemia. These two daugh- ters are exactly alike in face and figure; and yet totally dissimilar in soul. The one is seen in her country home, with her fath- er, her lover, her friends about her, sweet and innocent. The other is seen amid the gay surroundings of fast life, a queen in her own way, and yet with e canker of sorrow and cynicism eating away her heart. The complications arise from mistakes in the identity of the two women. The hero is separated from the goed girl by the re- semblance of her picture to the demi-mon- daine, and then, plunging through sorrow into dissipation, he meets the sister. She, too, learns to love him, but is forced to give him up, and goes into a convent, while a — if effected between him and the good sister. Miss Wainwright has in this dual role an excellent opportunity for strong, versa- tile work. She made the distinction in the two women’s characters plainly manifest. Her scene with Robert Hawthorne in the last act, where she was appealing for his love, was exceptionally strong. Mr. Na- thaniel Hartwig, as bert wthorne, maintained his reputation for cleverness. The play has some bright touches of com- edy in it, and many bright lines, but these latter appear forced. ey do not come spontaneously from the actors, There is too much of a shifting of words.and ideas in order to arrive at an opportunity to say ash thing. Monday night’s performance will be given for the benefit of the employes of the the- ater, and Tuesday night Company A, of the National Guard, will be benefited. Lihian Lewis tackled Shakspeare to mu- sic Sunday at the Hagan. Shakspeare was all right, the music was all right, but Miss Lewis was sadly wanting in everything but avoirdupois. , Lovers of the classic drama in its pure simplicity may strenuously object to the introduction of premier danseusés and liv- ing pictures in Shakspeare’s productions, and yet the conception would not be un- -require an unusual w and excellence of such concomitants tobe thoroughly in keeping with Shaks rian d * and this — all lacking in the p uction at the an. Miss wis, in attempting the role of Cleopatra, has simply overreached herself, She has not the talent necessary for even ble presentation of the character, unusually strong — 7 to por- veen could have forced er,weaknesses become n. as given by Miss dancing a passa Only an tray the Egyptian her to a step where accentuated by comp To the simple drama Lewis, the s and actor. e has a fin ly looks his part. The On Wednesda a benefit to the posed to be Louis in a West are, therefore, ahead just $13.50 on the deal. pleasing were it well carried out. It would VERY IMPORTANT, IF IRUB. Two New Stories About Napoleon and deni Special to the Post-Dispatch. NRW YORK, April n ne Herald has a left Sng France. s 0 after the battle of New Orleans, in w joined from the collection of the illegal ex- | will be r- Na- J. In- vestigation leads Mr. Bradley to pelieve that Lefitte is buried somewhere along the eastern shore of Lake Charles. VERY SMOOTH BANKING. How a Local Bank Made a Net Profit of $13.50 Easily, A letter from a Quitman, Ark., merchant published in the Post-Dispatch April 14, made complaint as to the exorbitant char- acter of the charges of St. Louis banks for the collection of a check for $6,000. A charge of $15 was made on this check, which the Arkansas man paid. He was in- — — and made an investigation. The re- sults of his search are shown in the follow- ing: QUITMAN, 48s, Sam 19. gy OE ne ged Shoe Company, St ; Dardanelle Bank sent them, charging them for the $6,000. Your bank, in this way, made $9 clear t New York exchange, which is worth a premium of aboyt 75 cents per $1,000, which they would have to pay an express company for tfans- mitting the money. So, in point of fact, it cost your bank $1.50 to collect the $6,000. : write this to show you the tice done your banks, which will tell in the future. not blame you, but we can hire a tty good 18. x ¥ not have ~& Bes i rat 5 bre. 7 * JEAKING. AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS. Arrangements for the Descent on Cuba . of Several Thousand Men. TAMPA, Fla., April 22.—There are said to be in this neighborhood some 2,000 men who are ready to join the insurgent cause in Cuba as soon as safe transportation is se- cured. National Treasurer Guerrera of the revolutionists is now equipping an Amert- can expedition, designed to descend on Cuba’s northern coast about May 10, and it is rumored that Gen. Rollo at Key West threatens to blow up with dynamite an cruiser, whatever her nationality, whic tries to prevent the shipment of troops to the agitated island. Meanwhile, it is an- nouficed that Marti intends ing to the United States, and thence to foreign coun- tries, to ask their formal recognition of the revolution. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 22.—Word comes here that nearly 400 volunteers for the Cuban revolutionary army, enlisted in Alabama and Louisiana, have sailed from near Cedar Keys in two small vessels dis- guised as trading schooners. SMALL-POX AT HAVANA. More Danger From It Now Than From Yellow Fever.. WASHINGTON, D. C., April The of- ficials of the Marine Hospital service have taken every precaution to insure immediate information in case of an epidemic of yellow fever in Cuba, which they are advised by the local inspectors is most likely to occur season on account, of the but have 80 this unacclima Spanish — — 4 te that N no news to in a with are such that render an the battle aroused the nelgh- , in leaning out of his 1 view of the fight, — 2 1 fell into the midst of the 5 ca hull in the pro- before lities could be re- arrested Mrs. O'Connor and : was f to have gusta 9 Was sent to the City Hosp WITCHCRAFT IN FLORIDA. The Bride of a Few Woeks Is Dying by Inches. Special to The Post-Dispatch. BARTOW, Fia., April 22.—About twelve miles from this place, Mrs. W. R. Lang- ford, a bride of @ few weeks, is dying as a result of “witchcraft.” About four Weeks ago Mrs. Langford came to Bartow to at- tend the Normal Institute. One day, in the accosted by an old wom- ord had seen before. r by addressing her The hag by name, a skinny finger at her, said; yourself while you may, dearie, for In rep months from to-day you disappeared, nor has any clue 4 identity been discovered. Mrs. * seemed 1 that the proph- would prove free. Re returned home, told her husband, and took to her bed. She has been yo * ag ee’ ever since, and it is believed she die the date fixed. Mrs. com of no pain, but is simply g away. e takes medicine, but says it useless, as she is doomed. People is said Mr. she has beén bewitched. It rd knows the old hag, and 14 he co explain her cruelty to his bride if he would. The Execution of Dr. Buchanan Will ~ Take Place. SING SING, N. ¥., April 22.—Warden Sage has fixed Wednesday morning at o’clock for the execution of Dr. Buchanan for the murder of his first wife by poison. Buchanan, who two weeks ago showed signs of breaking down, is now displaying wonderful nerve. He still has hope, and told his wife so when she called upon him esterday n. When Mrs. Buchanan toale leave of her h he made her promise to go to Albany this morning and ask Gov. Morton to grant a respite of thirty taking precaution in Bu- e ft which the con- demned man is provided from the warden’s private table, the meat being cut in small 1 go that Buchanan can eat * — fork. afternoon t at Buchanan's 0. Wyer d he understood that the New York Med- ical Society would hold a meeting to-day and a pass a resolution petitioning Gov. Morton to commute Buchanan’s death sentence, SMALL-POX STATISTICS. A Chart Made Showing Its Spread and Its Stamping Out. Sanitary Officer Con. Malony, under the superintendence of Health Commissioner Homan has completed a valuable and unique chart, showing the inception and daily progress of the present small-pox out- break from Jan. 14 to March 31. It gives by weekly periods the number of cases, deaths, color of patients, ps vaccinated, vac- Poth uted, houses fumi- ’ chart also shows how the — te A by the efforts of the discovered Jan. 14 af 16 sev were d disease from this ae 5 8 d sched its t, 7 3 N r » | ee 8 * 1 it ought to be. “Paintings by Daubigny, Rousseau, Vi- bert, Cazin, eto.,” she writes, “are ex- pensive because they are excellent, and the possessors of the technique required 4 Kttorne „ a 7 if he (the Attorney-General) shall oe , m (the- Board of Railroad Commis- 15 —— OR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE * pave Carlisle’s cuckoo call will scarcely B. . | arouse the Kentuckians as will the bugle mpathisers in New York.| — blast ot Blackburn. \vors t me voverutiontess, oa : 5 1 Se * 1 „ 7 to believe that any rallroad individual, as — —— dcdompany. corporation or in sec. 250, has entered into any combination, association or as therein declared to be unlaw- ‘that the provisions of sec. 2570 are ' 4 1 0 a he has the proof of a contract, com- well paid. Then how m to produce them are few in number and know their own value. There are very few composers who are able to produce really great operas, and they must be vocal artists are there in the known world who are competent to interpret the music? Do we appreciate the enormous expenditure of time and effort, the long, laborious, uninterrupted training which the singers must go through with before audiences will listen to them?” All this may be granted, but it does not touch the real point at issue. The contention of ‘those who want “cheap” | the slate go through, or shall we go through the slate? It Inspires and Instructs. From the GreenviNe (Ill.) Sun. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch under the control, of Col. C. H. Jones is rapidly be- coming the apostle of the Democratic party of this State. Its editorial columns are an inspiration and more real information can be obtained from them than any journal that comes to our exchange table. Jones has the happy faculty of being on the right side of all questions, and he |} believes what he writes. 2 | The local Republican problem: Shall tl 777 ce ee rae ne . e. a n 8 fa 5 - 2 * 8 1 0 1 3 0 2 n ä : . * * 1 ä Re „ 2 ' * - : 4 „ 7 iP a * 1
Page 5
times m Emanuel Baptist Church, began this morning. The police authorities have taken 3 Extra precautions to guard the prisoner and - prevent any possible act of violence, * — 1 7 * — 1 . Ra yh 2 1 n * 7 1 7 an. * 1 6 . 1 3. 1 1 ae ie ads we that the church. Foung - around pretty Blanche Lamont, the student, none is anticipated by the people. A cordon ot police was at the City Hall and here kne he a key that would unlock, but N lock, the side I have known t for five years an Se against in the declaration th key would but would not lock, the side door of t will be remembered that the murderer left the side door unfastened in making his escape from the scene of his — 2 Churoh will be questioned by the ce. The two murders furnished a topic for four or five ministers to discourse on yesterday to their congregations.’ Durant maintains a cheerful demeanor. He still denies his guilt and says he has a suspicion as to who the guilty man is, but Tefuses to give the name. Referring to the rumor that Blanche La- mont was lured to the church by Durant’s — arp to perform a criminal operation on er to save her from disgrace, and that when she shrieked in agony he caught her by the throat to stifie her cries and choked her to death, Dr. Barrett, the city autopsy Physician, stated the rumor was without foundation. He says he took especial care r * of — * and he Is sat- e at no criminal o — formed peration wag per also states that both women died of 1 and that the knife wounds in . illiams’ body were not the cause of Among the gruesome exhibits in the case is the one that was quickly taken to police headquarters and locked up, and not until a late hour last night aid the police ac- knowledge they had it. This exhibit is a Shoe, and on its sole are dark spots that were made when the wearer stepped into a pool of blood that came from the body of Miss Williams. The shoe is the prop- erty of Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of the church, and it was found in his study in the edifice last Sunday, just after the find- “Ing of the body of Miss Lamont. This state- ment has created a sensation, and gives those who have been hinting that Rev. Gib- son may be the guitly man, an opportunity to emphasize their suspicions. owever, the police do not seem to see in it anything that implicates the past, for they argue —4 n — the two ris rw the church known the shoes were * A. orn em in his bloody undertaking. Facts are coming to light that go te peeve that Durant, if not the dreadful monster circumstances are seemingly painting him Was not the person he would have society within the pale of Emanuel urch be- lieve him to be. In the Sunday-school and prayer-meeting he was exemplary, but away from the scene of his piety he played another role. While out with carousin companions he drank to intoxication, an was noted for the immoral character of his conversation when speaking of females. That he had read a noted work on crime. a the unspeakable horrors of its pages eda made a deep and not un leasing im- pression on his mind, was evident by his often recurring to the subject, and the glib- ness with which he could recount the atrocious incidents gleaned from the publi- cation. The hardening influence of the — 22 acting upon his erotic tastes combined with his crafty and secretive dis- ages made him apparently a fit and dev- h instrument for the awful crimes of which he now stands accused. Among the few male friends i possessed he was be- n to be considered something men- ly and r According to statements of people in t Mission there was no limit to his 2. and he was apparently attracted by every ug woman he met. While hanging “was crossing the ba to see sickly, le Williams, the „ puny ve, omestic. He was a a physician, an electrician, a th-school worker, and through ali Was, an uncanny young man. Murray Nelson Restored. CAGO, April 22.—The Appellate Cov 2 reversed the decision of the Suprer 3 in the mandamus suit of Murray N against the Board of Trade and in- ten the lower court to issue a peremp- oring the Wealthy operator to rn ö m the or alleged vio- of its rules. Hitt’s Condition. NGTON, ril 22.—Representa- of who has been suffering and rheumatism which has af- heart, is reported slightly better there, and may have} the State Department. * * ae ee 22 5 o + . 1 , ; ; ; g N iy * ‘4 Jane eye * Page . Ay nenn => N os 2 K 1 “en yy e 175 2 * A 22 * 2 * 2 N — rs mes 7 * Cc 5 tos RON ‘ F * 1 1 * See" . . © — * 5 : an — Rogers’ 1. Solid Silver 0 * 1 THE TREATY OF SHIMONOSEKI. Officials at Washington Think Europe Cannot Alter It. be a8 THE COMMERCIAL CLAUSE. Chinese Ports Will Be Open to Other Nations as Well as Japan. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Cable reports of foreign intervention to compel Japan to renounce her Chinese concessions secured in the face convention are discredited by Officials there have no doubt the Shimonoseki treaty will ‘stand. These reports of threatened intervention have been sent out so persistently it is half suspected that they are of English origin, circulated to force Russia to declare her position. But Russia, in the opinion of diplomats, is not to be tricked so easily. A member of the Japanese Legation said to-day: “Dispatches indicating that Rus- sia is @ispleased with Japan's action in securi hinese territory are not to be credit f Bvery foreign diplomat here knows there has been an understanding be- tween Japan and Russia all along. Russia will not join with England, France or any other country to try to force Japan to re- nounce her acquisitions in Northern China. “The treaty will stand. When it is rati- fied the main bodies of Japanese troops will be withdrawn from the field. Big garrison forées will be maintained no doubt for some time, but the three army corps in China Will probably be called home.“ The officials of the Chinese Legation will not talk about the treaty or reports of in- tervention further than to say they are glad the trouble is over. SHOOTING OF LI HUNG CHANG. Mr. John D. Henderson Describes the Attempted Assassination. NEW YORK, April 22.—The shooting of ti Hung Chang is thus described by John D. Henderson, Jr., Secretary to the Chinese Envoy's American adviser, Hon. John W. Foéter, in a letter furnished to the World, dated Shimonoseki, March 2: . has been * most eventful so far in the tory of the 6 negotiations. At 3 o'clock this 1 success or bare Mr. into the Foster and 1 passed street that leads to the Buddhist Temple that the Chinese occupy; we met an excited crowd of people swaying to and fro nst the advance of a military charge. While we were still wondering at this unusual scene we were at once surrounded by guards who cone te to the temple, where we learn- ed that had been shot. “The Viceroy, who had been struck (from straight in — just below the left eye, said not a word, but sat as calm as though nothing had hap . While every one knew he had beer shot at no one thought he had been eet so the p on moved on to the te e. “When he stepped from his chair to mount the few before the house, it was first noticéd that blood was gushing from a hole in his o here was at once great ex- citement. His two physicians were hastily summoned he was made as comfortable as possible on a sofa. His French doctor, who speaks very little English, desired me to with him to interpret if necessary. ‘The news of the attempted assassination spread like wildfire. Japanese doctors, the French one and a Chinese one began imme- diately to disouss the case. For an hour they probed for the bullet. It had entered almost straight, just to the left of the nose, about an inch below the eye, and then ap- parently deflected and buried itself in the soft bones over the roof of the mouth and + back of the nose. at his bedside ad watched robes four inches into the felt sick and faint. During the time the Viceroy never murmured. “His first question was about the man who had shot him—‘had they caught him, and would they bring him the pistol?” He-de- red to see a similar bullet, etc. So a man was sent to produce the weapon to satisfy his curiosity. failed to find the bullet The — — and a consul on was held in which I act- swamp of technical names . ed — 1 1 interpreter, r etc . 9 — 4 * * $ enough, the doctors at the con- 4 * ts 1 e 4 — he A 7 1 2 . . — r * 1 ae aud ek 5 * . 7 0 — ? . No. 201, 1-2 Genuine Stag Rogers’ Plain Silver-Plated Teaspoons... ' (like cut) A lain or Fancy) Teaspoons.....-----sssssertt tts: $3.50. Sugar Spoons, Cream, Gravy and Soup Ladies, able Spoons, Berry Spoons, Butter Kiiives, K — Sigh tur ent from cheapest to finest made. Orange Spoons etc, a beautiful and complete assortm — ‘he went to Chi o and formed ‘a Warren. He ö M gh oer, ES * Handle, g- inch blade, fin- est English Steel Knife, Fork and Steel. $9 Silver-Plated Teaspoons . * * . 4 2 7 1 S Sete in Cases, or Without, From SOc to 876.00 Hach. . . . 1.00 per set. $1.25 per set. Pearl, Ivory, Bone, Celluloid, Sterling and Plated Knives and Forks, in cases or without, at the proper prices, WEDDING PRESENTS. 417 N. Manufacturer Broadway, of the famous AAAI CUTLERY THAT WILL CUT. ter much — they came to an agree- ment to keep the Viceroy quiet for the night and in the morning with the Imperial surgeons, who have been summoned from Hiroshima, and already en route by special steamer, to probe again. The Viceroy’s con- dition seems to be good, thanks to temper- ate living and naturally superb constitution. When they asked him if he suffered much pain he said to the physicians, ‘Never mind the pain.’ And yet it will be a miracle if the old man lives. The bullet is a 32 cali- bre, the pistol an old pattern, but evidently purchased for this miserdble purpose, the assassin having only arrived from Tokio this morning. “Mr. Foster has done a grand work at peace-making in assuring the Chinamen that the regrets of Japanese officials are sincere and that they are in no way to blame for the out e. He said to the Viceroy when murmuring that his friends all told him he would be shot down like a dog if he came: ‘You are a soldier, and I believe this gunshot will prove an advantage to China.’ Well,“ said the Viceroy, ‘if my blood amp perve my country, they are welcome to éTHER NATIONS BENEFITED. Japan Explains the Terms of the Com- mercial Treaty With China. YOKOHAMA, April 22.—Following is. the text of the statement issued by the Japanese Government denying the reports that it has concluded an offensive and defensive al- liance with China, and declaring that the commercial advantages secured by Japan will also be enjoyed by the other powers under the favored nation treatment: Misapprehensions are reported to be cur- rent in Europe in regard to the terms of the Japanese-Chinese treaty. It has n Tep- resented that Japan has secured a 2-per- cent ad valorem duty on imports instead of specific duty, and has also formed an offensive and defensive alliance with China. The commercial concessions obtained by Japan beyond those already secured by the treaty powers under the favored ge: clause comprise the meh to navigate the Yang Tse Kiang to Chong King and also Woon Sung River and the canals leading to Soo Chow and Hank Chow, and the right to import machinery and certain goods duty free and to establish factories. These concessions are not exclusive to Japan; they naturally extend to the Furo- pean powers in virtue of the favored nation clause. In seguring these n for all, Japan expects the approval of all the powers.. he r rted offensive and defensive alli- ance doés not exist. Arn imperial proclamation just issued exhorts the nation to moderation at the present juncture of the country’s history. MORE TROOPS ARE WANTED. The Spaniards Need Reinforcements at Puerto Principe. TAMPA, Fla, April 2.—A report that Gen Campos, with a few aides, numbering twelve, had gone into the interior to treat for peace with Masso, a Cuban leader, is stoutly denied by passengers arriving last night. On Friday a telegram from Puerto Prin- cipe was received at Havana calling for more troops. As 6,000 soldiers are now at Puerto Principe it suggests a serious situa- tion and that strong preventive measures will be taken against n. Gomes acquiring a foothold in Puerto Principe. Chas. E. Cunningham. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 22-—Charles E. Cunningham, who was candidate for Vice President of the Union Labor ticket in 1888, died at his home in this city late yes- terday afternoon of paralysis. LYONS, N. T., April 22.—Gardiner Davis Warten, aged 67, died at his e in Soda Point. He was engaged in the 12 ness in New York for some years. 1887, retiring’ from the firm of J. . Arnold & Co. the firm of Lee, Reynolds retired from business in LEBANON, III., A ohn L. Lou- don, an old citizen of this place, died very suddenly of heart MARSHALL, 2+ Qian Brown lL, was in bed ‘An inquest will of West Union, here this morning. to-day. . be * New Missouri Corporations. ial to The Post-Dispatch. NEF FERSON CITY, Mo., retary of State e a with a ital The Dallas of a decrease of $35, 000. — been afflicted wi — — * office for OWING TO ILL HEALTH, George Scattergood, Well Knoten to the Turf, Shvots Himself. PHILADBLPHIA, Pa., April 22.—Geo. Scattergood, aged 19 years, who has been identified with the trotting turf for a num- ber of years, and who 4s known by nearly every turfman from Maine to California, committed suicide early this morning in the club-house at the Old Point Breeze race track, by shooting himself. Mr. Scatter- good had been in ill health for some time, and it is believed he took his life while tem- porarily insane. Shot Out His Heart. Special to The Post-Dispatch, MARSHALL, Mo., April 22—A 65-year-old boy of Abner Cooper of Wabash Township was accidentally killed“ last evening by a shot-gun in the hands of his 9%-year-old brother. The load entered his back and tore out his heart, which Was exposed on his breast. 1 iM | 1 100. | A LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It af- fords me @reat pleasure to call the attention of the public to Yale’s Ex- celsior Hair Tonic, which is the first and only remedy known to chemistry which positively turns gray hair hack to its original color without dye. it has gone on record that Mme. M. Yale—wonderful woman chemist— has made this most valuable of all chemiéal - discoveries. Mme. Yale personally indorses its action and gives the public her solemn guaran- tee that it has been tested in every conceivable way, and has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair Specific. It STOPS HAIR FALLING immediately and creates a luxurious growth, Contains no injurious ingredient. Physicians and chemists invited to analyze it. It is not sticky or greasy; on the rn tty makes the hair soft, youthful, and keeps it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little gray, streaked gray, en- tirely gray, and with BALD HEADS. it is specially recommended. All druggists sell it. Price. $1, — | . If Anybody Offers @ Substitute Shun Them. The Hanan’s Shoes, — —— — — MAKE TH r bale by Londt Russia Calf ‘Paris’ Toe Reduced re- fs to $5, Are acknowledged to embrace more com- fort, style and elegance than high-priced Shoes made to order. We lead the styles, others copy. See our display in windows. Hanan & DeMuth’s, Broadway and St. Charles Street. | * 1 W 0 Put Your Securities and Valuable Papers wrhere thew cannot be STOLEN, LOST OR MISf AU =2ee— A Boxy IN Tew Missouri Safe Deposit Vaults Corsets =. 8. Pig 8 % » ** iy Pas * > * . * 7 * 8 ; N . 4 : i Sky Pye) ? . ' “ ; a ; , 2 ele = 5 1 a : N. 4 . ö 5 * > * * * 1 „* — * * * 88 a * * = 4 3. *
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3 ‘ADAMS sr. a Le Ce — Nnutargie to care for BRIOSSON, 2608 a with or without bath attached. ns oo ich featy mare ‘ ag SEAM Werft KB. —Sites tin 2 wanted by “lady as fret. class seamstress or 3 Add. 1401 O Fallon st. — — wants children’s” clothes d ee _ PERSOBAL SUNDRIES. —— treated free male or female. 9 5 B. Medical Co.. 107 N. 9th. BUSINESS CARDS, 75c and $1 per 1.000. bas B. & Oo., 815 st.; no slop work. = “HONEY f 10 LOAN. gi00.g00, 3 eh "good St. 1828 Cite t S and 6 per cent. ote te — when papers are pace mt, | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. 717 Chestnut St. — — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSOWAL PROP'TY — R Garde, "SD conte’ per anete | 4 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some furniture” and oth vance be treated fairly a satisfactory terms. Call tat 1015 8 ＋— st. be on — age and pianos 1 removal. strictly private.” Call at S15 es ., ad foo MONEY loaned on owe diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revo trunks, medical instru- ments, ete., n 912 Franklin av. LOANS ON FURNITURE. LUCAS Ax., T eee excellent board next door. LUCAS AV., 2917—Beautiful 24-story front and adjoining room; southern exposure; excellent board. LUCAS AV., 2802—Nice large front room, bath, etc.; private family. MORGAN Sr., 1480—Nicely fur. rooms for gents or light housekeeping, $2 and $2.50 6 week. OLIVE ST., 3004—Elegant furnished rooms in private family. OLIVE Sr., 1527A—Furnished room, 24 floor. rear; light housekeeping if : $2.50. OLIVE Sr., 2100—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, bath and all modern PINE Sr., 2916—Nicely furnished front rooms; also stable. PINE ST., 83220—Elegant furnished room, first floor, private family. PINE Sr., 2780—Two large pleasant rooms on second floor, furnished or unfurnished; reference. WASHINGTON Av., 1182%—Rooms, 60 a day; a few rooms for light housekeeping, $2 a week. WASHINGTON AV., 1728—Newly furnished hall room for $8; hot bath and all conveniences. 6TH Sr., 1214 N.—A nicely furnished front room on 2d floor; for 2 gents. 6TH ST.—Opp. Union Market—2 rooms, $10. David Bailey, Real Estate, 800 Chestnut st. TH Sr., 110 N.—4 rooms, 2d and 34 floor, with w. e.; per month, $20. 11TH Sr., 12 N.—One furnished room for light housekeeping, $2.50 per ‘week. re-shaped 14TH Sr., 105 8.—Nicely furnished front room. Straw Works, 600 Ne 6 6th st 14TH Sr., 1400 N.—Two rooms, $5. nenne, MME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West. 326 14TH ST., 114 8.—Nicely furnished rooms. Markat st., near 4th. Ketabdlished 1851. mart eh - * G~ a H. BAMBERGER, nidwife, reer. dur. con. Miecellianecouse. ladien in trouble call or witte. 919 Chonteau 2 a M By DR. , RENNEKAMP | treats ladies’ troubles; ROOMS—Two unfurnished rooms centrally located. Address R 17, this office. vate 2827 ROOMS—At 6th apd Franklin av., $1 per week; beds and meals 15 cents each. . die for ladies during confinement. 1 ye ROOMS—Newly furnished rooms, with hot and cold 1 th; for nice, quiet couple MME. BARTHOLOMEW’S massage treatment dent is gentleman, with privileges. Add. E 498, this office. -» 9 nee * ghly a comma she restores the system. ‘ BOARDING. ~ 100 8. — 20 ee GRAND, 1419 N.—Neatly furnished room with or without board, for genta. GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Handsomely furnished rooms, with board. LUCAS AV, 8088—Lovely; 2d story; two gentlemen, with board; private family. LASALLE, %256—Furnished room with family board for one or two gentlemen; feferences. After years e ce in loan money on LOCUST Sr., 2207—Newly furnished rooma, with first-class board. chattel security, we have perfected a plan —— WASHINGTON Av., 1416—We can accommodate 20 day boarders; also have elegant furnished rooms. Planes and horses ‘with Ga rem — etiod — 2 of owner mngth of time Misceliareo°ctuse. . ve a We will te Tecelve — BOARDING—Handsomely — room, 24 floor; hot bath and al comforts; first FOUND. & eents per line each insertion. Lost. BREASTPIN—Lost, Breastpin, 45 pearls, diamond center; rewa Return to Mrs. A. H. F Fuchs, Broadway and Lucas av. DOG—Lost brown potaoter dog named Ben; liberal reward if returned to 3625 Casticmap av. DOG—Lost, a Mexican hairless d named Dick; late on collar inscribed, 2702 Washington av. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning dog to above address. 0 17, this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for Me tao small family; good wages. 501 elie av HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Reliable “girl for general housework in small family. Call, with reference, 5352 Maple ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A one Fr for general housework in small family Temple place; take Page av. cars. HOUSE AND LAUNDRY GIRL WANTED—A 3 good girl for house and laundry work; must be good laundress. 3444 Pine st. — MEDAL—Lost, on Sunday, a gold medal, with owner's name on one side and Loretto Academy, with date, on other. Return to Bell Telephone Co., 322 Pine st. and receive reward SPECTACLES—Lost, gold spectacles, on Grand av., near Shenandoah st., Sunday afternoon. Return to room 8, Laclede Building. ALL SORTs. line; Display Headlines, 15 cents Bee, Oi ay tana Se cents per agate oa. 10 cents r agate tne each HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Thorough, practical working housekeeper who will be agreeable to children. 2411 Dickson st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl fer coex- ing, washingand irening: one who is well recom- mended will receive good wages. Apply 3069 Geyer av. LAUNDRBESS WANTED—A first-class immediately; references required. minster 7 LAUNDRESS WANTED—A thoroughly competent and honest laundress at — Delmar av. — immediately; references requi MAID WANTED—A maid at si Pine. — — MAID WANTED—Perlor maid and waitress. 56 Vandeventer pl. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White nursegirl to tend two children during day time; can go home nights. Call at 3808 Pine st. STARCHERS — 4 * eae cuff starchers. 205 N. Broadway, fourth f laundress 4069 West- COOK—A 2 * — girl wishes situation as cook; 212 cook; where she can go home nights. . 14th st. GIRLS—Two German Address A 17, this o — ne as housekeep- er. at STI2A Olive st. HOUSEGIRI—Wanted. situation to do neral 1 small family; can give ref.; Colored girl. Randolph st. HOUBEWO ag NS country girls want situations t 1 hee or as waitresses; no or call ©. C., 1434 N. 12th st. OUSEKEEPER—Wanted. : situation by eos and H widow working housekee for widower and family. Address Mrs. H., 30494 N. 20th st. HOUSEWORK Respectable young woman would in some * family; is a good p to assist in wasbing and ironing?” ity — — 444. T P 16, this office. married 1s lady would lit pesttion 1 17, this o ce 14 Wanted, wa — to take dome by LA white mundress. Apply at 1508 S. 18th et. — colored woman wishes to tak teenie bom Add. Dis. — wish situations together. eorge out by the aay. Wanted, agg by laundress to take dome. Call 2819 first-class laundress washing home. 82 undress wants work 2 day; good ref- 9 NTED—Good band-sewers; good wa- and steady work. Apply 1141 8. 7th st. TAILORESS WANTED—To. assist. bushelman; must be rapid. Apply to King The Tailor, 6th and Olive sts. VEST MAKER WANTED—Experienced vest maker to work here or take work — 114 N. Oth st. WOMAN WANTED—W ‘oman to Wash by the day. YOUNG LADY WANTED—For secret service w permanent position; give refs. Add. L 17, this office. — — rn rene DRESSMAKING. pe ” agate, ive: Dinplay ay Headlines, 15 cents 20 cents per agate — Olive st; Mme. r and assistant; dresses made for $2.50 and 83; AGENTS WANTED. et agate, ne: Dk 8 — per agate 8 ‘agents to sell “new imported article. Address N 2, | are oe AGENT ~WANTED—I wan 1 insurance wi ae 4 om Baw PE A Add. AGENTS WANTED—For Industrial — * experienced men good contract; no lapses. A- dress H H 4, this office. AGENTS WA in any locality; we and allow you Particulars free, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 10 — pe a 1 15 cents BP oe ig per agate — amt une: Di —— c, pak folding folding bed, $30, cost $58. Call _any time. — — — FU Toe sale, ro rae of 2 kitchen; used one month; $45. 1100 av., upstairs. OIL STOVES-—-Por sale, cheap, © new ol stoves and 25 old books. 8310 Bell av. RANGE—F 5r sale, beautiful twe sprendid base — 3 — — 2 PAINTING In all its gs Reliable work. Low prices. L. M’GINNESS PAINTING Co., Phone 1046. 0 N. Lith st. STOVE REPAIRS. Fae — 2 n tor stoves ranges of descript A. G. Brauer, 219 yee st. meant ‘WANTED. — line; Display Headlines, 15 cents ne; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate neertion. 10 cents r agate ine ea Have You Idle Mone)? We have censtantiy for sale choice first deeds of trust (netting 6 per cent interest) on Louis real estate in OR of $500, $400. $1. $1,250, $1,400 $} 509 12. 000, 52.600, $3. 600, 34,500; other améunts dally. For particulars see RICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE Co., 323 Chestnut st. MONEY WANTED—$7,0¢ 000 at 6 — cent, first-class deed of trust, on improved real estate, worth 12,000. Address 5 416, this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. hot a a ne each FEED a Fer eale, good § feed store; good lo- cation. Add. D 17. FIXTURES—For sale, restaurant fixtures; range, hsow case, counter, shelving, ete. 322 8. ach st. OUTFIT—For sale, complete outfit, type, P etc. for Estown, Wo. newspaper. Ad. The A — -Frederickstown POP FACTORY—For sale, onder. L. * and deer in dest running 17, Chilli- cothe, 0. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 10 cents per line: Dis 1 — 15 cents . line; Display 20 cents per agate FIXTURES—fFor sale, wall cases and 2 counters. 1430 M and counter and st. DARCING. Pat HE ‘cach — 2 the year round, private lessons only, any hour, day or evening, $5 per term; no second term; waltzing and roverse guaranteed. Prof. 710 Olive room — — — EDUCATIONAL. rr Headlines, 15 cents 20 cents per agate DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BROADWAY, 303 S.—8 rooms, 2d and 34 stories. $40. David Bailey, Real Estate, 800 Chestnut st. EASTON AV., 5339—Elegantly — with all modern improvements; will be sold cheap for cash or | part trade; call at prem GRAND AND BAILEY AVS.—Opp. LAFAYETTE Ax., LA SALLE Sr.. nut et. MORGAN Sr., 3341—Nice house, 11 rooms, at reduced price; lot 50 feet; finest shade trees in the city: every modern improvement; laundry, bath, carriage Apply to Jes. A. OLIVE Sr., 2910—Stone-front, 9 rooms, in good repair, $50 per month. David Batley, Real Estate, room, servant's rooms; good refs. 809 Chestnut st. POPLAR ST., 1245—For colored ; 5 rooms, with water: good order; per month, $16. Fair Grounds—2-story brick, * rooms told cellar and stable if desired, $20 per month. David 1508—9 rooms with bath; good order; per month, ma 1818—House, 8 rooms, bath, one or two families, $30. Pest Schluter, 902 Chest- conveniences; grani- K — heat Estate, 809 Chestnut. etc.; also 2-8 brick stable, Duffy, 806 Chestnut st. — ́ꝗ— — — — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. FRANKLIN AY., 2227 (Rear)—Large stable for 10 horses; water in stable; $8 per month. 8.—Fine location for mechanic or $25. LEVEE, 511 N.—Store-room, Ist floor; per month, $25. 1500—Good stand for dry goods and groceries; per month, $25. MAIN ST., 13 N.—5-story warehouse, with elevator; cheap. 117 N. 2 light store, bet. Pine and Chestnut; JEFFERSON A., 1807 LEVEE, 505 N.—Store-room, ist floor; per month, LAFAYETTE AV., MAIN Sr., tenant. R. Greer Real Estate Co., MARCUS AND Sr. LOUIS AVS.—Handsome new store, between —9 and Washington a . car meeting hall above; best location in city for retail buainess; rent reasonable. R. ©. Greer Real Estate Co., 902 Chestnut. PINE Sr., 516—Large store; best locality on Pine st. Chas. H. Bailey, 304 N. 7th st. ROOMS—Thirty rooms suitable for furnished rooms or hotel, on Franklin av. Apply 519 Franklin av. * bee + 614 Pine st., for business purposes only, from §5 to $10 each, according te loca- H. Bailey, 304 N. Tth at. ST. 75 T.. * * or a part of this choice building. 16 N.—Opp. Court-house—A fine store and cellar. i 6TH ST., 910 AND 912 N.—Two stores, near Franklin av. Apply 519 Franklin av. 4TH T., any other business. Apply upstairs. 8 lines ; 902 Chestnut Inquire of janitor, 4th floor. ~~ * 0 — FLATS FOR RENT. CASS AV., 2711—6-ro6ém flat; all conveniences; very cheap; open to-day. 6 r on a — car line; not over $10; permanent FLAT—A couple wish renters and t-c reference. Add MADISON Sr., 3047—6-room flat; newly papered; Tront and back entrance; Grst-class order. OLIVE er 3710 W. fs sagen 7-room flat, carpets, gas fixtures, Radiant Home stoves and furniture sale; PAPIN Sr., 1826 and 1830—Filats, 5 rooms each, the finest in the city; rent moderate. REBER PL., 4976 AND 4976A 8S.—Flats, 4 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; open Cor. Bates—Elegant new flats, 4 rooms, bath, gas, electric lights, bells, speaking VIRGINIA AYV., tubes; small families, $14; now open. K 17, this office. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Delmar av. mon house for three months from June 1, in Detroit, Mich. Fer information address FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT en J. E. KAM E & BRO, f Heuse and Heal Estate Agents, 619 Chestpat Street. 1524 Cora pl. 7-room 2-story brick house, hall, gas, bath and furnace; $25 per month. 2624 Gamble st., ee cae house, hall, gas and month. ‘ * u brick house, hall, gas ; $20 per month. 31 Ohestnut st., 9-room brick house, gas, bath and hall; $80 per month. FOR RENT — J. E. KAIME & BR., Heuse and Real Estate Agents, 619 Chestnut Street. No. 3402 Franklin av., 2-story stone-front house, 8 rooms, laundry, hall, gas, bath and furnace; $35 per month. 8141 Franklin av., 5 rooms — mansard roof, gas, bath and hall, $27.50 3656 Olive st., hall, No. 3105 Mor dinal av., ver hall, gas ‘and 2 72 cold water; all condition : 2 1 rented — J. . KAIME & BR ee — — FOR RENT—No. 2888 Franklin av. rooms in ith Wl conven- » — 10 con ta 8 2 E—R house for TO 10 en ores, N. bie, cleda roams ; Lo rel estimates free; money "to our care. 4122. R. U. N NIN rms f 1 German and ow 87 > Savona 4 Bog ‘ S. Jefferson av TO EXCHA B— Wanted, © to 1 — tor real estate. n av PRIVATE iustruetion in — 1 p. — y your ro peticnal repu fon as pea: m accountant. C u or address E. Hartsock Rutger * 1 in French; best refs. -Add. AG, this office. — Castle av. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. — anew 2 4 241 — with ar; lot BLY 200 cash, balance S10 | per mon 2 SALE—Or Exchan nge—Ho Jon. 3702 and 87024 —— weet of Grand av. 4 aoe — b rooms eseh. in fats of 3 rooms: ! rent for $80 per ~ ah will exe houses for vaeant lots suitable to build ea. KEELEY 1 C0. 1118 — cst, HOME—For sale, 4605 nice little home; what will you gave’ 8 M 11. thie office. HOUS 100 cash, balance monthly, buys a new —..— use. G. B. Morgan, 411 Commercial ullding. FOR SALE OR TRADE. The modern 4-story brick building, 510 A — ‘ — and basement, for manufacturing use purposes. What bave you to offer? 2610-12 N. 9th st. house, 9 steam heat; lot 560x200. — Av. — ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Fer Sale—Houses N 4554 one-half block vee of Taylor av., or race; twe brand-sew twu-story houses of 7 rooms each; hall 7 1 Hy 8. 1 furnace pi a — — 5 . Brice ot — i118 NICE HOME. ee oe well ang. fronting — | 8725 * l b “ON MONTHLY A Abang Sage" There is no extra charge for making out papers. 3 LOAN CO., Chestnut st., 24 Floor. — — FURNITURE LOANS. Mone to loan on furniture at residence with remo lowest Y ag business Bes: pan tial. Union Loan Co., Merchants, Clérks and Salesmen, Respectable Families Possessing pride and dignity, rassed, desiring. to avoid publicity edie their compound rates — obtain confidential 1 4 in any mom can, if desired, companies wi us upon etrict pervect: Ss momentarily embar- e same on pianos, household oe ö bs being removed, on terms of repayment with their circumstances YES, bdth REPUTABLE firms and corpor 9 * and gentlemen, of — can obtain spot cash from us wighout mortgages of any kind. - assume the same confidential E445 ur lawyer or physician. Tele. 1055 our dealings. 810 and 811 Security Building. We „ the "golden Call on or Call before going elsewhere. eonfiden COM MERCIAL E 2 Banking rooms. Business PINE STRERT, Becond Floor. MONEY TO the mone ney the same ess LOAN FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 1303 Washington Av., 2d Floor. 7122 oe t 1287285 5 25 1 : f a 1155 4 = 2 8 f 5 oney ¥ pay you take up a note, and when notes you have signed ; you won't owe us a cent; pe also you will be at are that | wv If and ¢F 18285 cies any informaton yoa 7a. m. to 8 p. m. RTGAGE LOAN CO ashington Av.. 2d floor. Religious. Notices. ‘ _ 26 cents each insertion, Knight. invited to at JESSE P. LANE Attest: CHARLES F. LEIBER, K. R. and 8. HALL OF — ek ~ COWAN LODGE, r meeting this even- Ninth and , corner Pythias. Hall No. 1, k. Work in the Rank ot ted and visitors cor- La Gs MEDICAL. Set Me ae Aghia 2 eeu. Hie. 118 11 ve said execution TROLL St. Louis, Mo. 8228 A tion—. t Brucker, Brucker, Cornelia oe (Brucker) Me- a the Circuit Court, an order of sale made of Louis, upon the following cash and the balance of im one and two years, the de- by promissory notes d ed by a ot to him or them, and to at the rate of six per the purchaser cash, provided f fee 1757 ali 7 2 —ů— i * — 8 — ae ees r >
Page 7
4 = ; sat a 1 85 . i) Raw 1 * ese e rr a : ; ; g * 8 8 : ; ‘ 7% ’ Ar, 7 ö ut n R 3 * N 2 1 R. ’ > . . asd, * * - . * * : ' ; 1 2 Me ‘ x ft 1 * | : : N . 3 N 8 ‘te + 2 | ; Dro : Rent 100. i . | 2’ white a Seige . A lot 2,000 : JNO. CRETHER & CO. 4 . ’ 804 W. Highth st. st So 1728-26-97 and 20 Morgan St. ö fable at from K 100 per w. ap | Btanch office. 1008 Pine st. Phones 2800 and 4101. rie continued udiet, Dut, as its su a in bbis. and half-piis. — ased, it held steady in | | “chotce | | Beles: ‘Track and wr price an, S white comb, Ales Sark TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Car e ce a „ ' 1 ' per Ib.; * $e, —— 1 car aS t Ie: fore — SATCHEL—Lost, os way tion 11.50, 2 fancy * $12, A do at 44 ; i Bast side, per bal. : thig | hand Deliver — on 3 —— re- Levee “lit Yt “bales 2 te, & ward at 1412 2 8. Sth st. choice at $11, 2 40 fo at si1-2 n Ane ee Niere pee LUCAS AV., 8414—Two rooms’ with first-class at .$1.20@1.50 | Mus hand- FLOUR—Hi soe ye 1 but the advance re- : 3 133 1 busi mg 5 75 21 f — 4 . HORSE AND IND MULE MARKET 8. * National: Stock Yards sell stri Directly Cpposite St. Louis. decrease of a : tnd 5.470000 bo smaller’ thes Apel Batont \ r is | ie e Ber Sas apd amphitheater with ever 10 las Avenue 8 ble Fancy F 8 Common, open fot bu business. | by 1 8 in ancery to progressing rapid “Tn n. . 2 ; ers I PUES 44 a injured, causing con- ag 27 . 4 — de enty m Sunday the. club — T i Ee) aii i ; PSCC See ee eeeeeeeeee eee eoweeee Fe y+ nal 48 MET STOCKHOLDERS Westmin a | mie Melbourne of Mexico, Mo., | n Cornmeal 2 15@2 3 Ker N — Company, northeast | 70 ily of Dr. D. C. Heely. ; control all the rye, and N. as sen mall and held above what — * ane Be. ligh "33: and . Missouri ate aoa ] Niles would little to be had at country Brame annual meeting | a 1 1 “‘corneted."’ The price potats — tenn — en track at a bid 5 ahs Zinc, got pe the sabe, te . and barred roh. Plate says the Argen- eee, er, pep ie business funds or " Copsign 2 shove 232 PROVISIONS - of : entertaining Miss about 40,-| PORK—gatndard mess, $12.55 per bol: on orders, Sn igh ce of 4314 | ‘sien Anne — Beock Fars Yards 50c Baa! Eighth and Chestn I. Electric Bridge directly to ce, ofstetter has gone to Mar- t Par on Monday, th of tt LAH —Prime steam, 6.70c; choice 6.82440. Sees A- oa 22 5 a ** ee at the } wal ten. handled exclusively by aot & * * e * - — a” he > Ba, ~~ a ». City of St. ee, N chardeon of t. Louis is * est e bugs to 4 1832. it stood for $1 an ners OPE AND oP PBRER—Rage, 288 60@ N 2 was wanted at $123 and , . “eta “4 28 5, Ges 080 Roa Old rope, No. 1. 01.25; EAST ST. LOUIS. _Regular Cash Market Prices. 1 eng oll,” Te Subur stock was wanted at $23.50 and . , COUNTRY EATS—Bacon shouldete, 580 Ne: 1 Vinegar, e: $23.75 asked. persons ra ng Be claims Monday. Saturday. Year Ago. clear sides, 6 ; ; hams, 74@8%c. „. meats. 5 vail ~~ nga | Ss — 500 inseed 1215 Granite Mountain was stronge? at % required to.exhibit the same hin is in readiness for the cele- me rrels, 255 wine sauerkra t. Fern LARD—Qui t at 6@6%c, as to quality. . — aa. had or aa Fe Fellows’ . X. next Friday. 0. 7 54 98 ISK Id on ba — finished goods $1 * me 2 cs pi pickle, ; barrele with brokes oo a bidder at $2.70 and a seller at 5814 888 of the F of th . 5 " COOP ASTO EAN —8 3 of Tlinois, Missouri Kentucky. b. 4 winter... 3 40 ona 5 574 a ~ ay — quiet 8. iit da ved een flour dar- American Nettie was o bid. ness ve 2 Arkansas. This will the * ° ~ is, $3. country, bond Dated this 17th de tA tenth interstate celebration — the seventy- — e 89 i 8838. * 75 | $1. ‘80; cotled ls il Merahante’ Terminain Leanne oe mee a - ho: 8 aN FRA Bethe fret time ae Oaa Fellowship. This . ae ; „ Siler righ Siglo; 50, — Hungar $1 pel bon all ard tlerce, e barrel, $404 da i sale at $101: 6 London. were for 8456 Administrator of lanes — . 2 — . 72 e Nas souls has enter- : > te an alley * unded sout ined the Odd 7 S . Ae and No N N at $1.40 per bu. our 12 75 . set. ven, #160 * 22 ere Bridge N nn. SPECIAL Commissioner's Sale in Parti | Case avenue, sects by alley, weet by Bighth 8 untz, the East St. Louis officers o tg EMPSEED—Fi , OSS—Gray, 1 gray and br eas F. Dejaney. aA ‘@Ssociation, have left nothing undone to Fm Gt G0.08 per 100 The. pure o: black and brown mixed, . "black, a bonds were $96. bid, $96.75 of- ag — 4 ala pie. 2 — BR aes , “CASTOR BEANS—Prime, $1.26; small lots and * aye . machine · pie X. Li Kennard Carpet Co., common, had a bid ecorat ag poles put up, rs i No. 8 bferior less. ; , , — un tin jewelry and paste diamonds are LEAD AND SPELTER. op. Bic: bal uble, BOC i 8 hoop, We; flat 1 1. — — valley T Circuit Court, Clty ‘of aney ving and altogether the day will be one Kan- and easier. Sales, 4 cars Missouri | boop, pec: Ba ~ a. na hry tj Produce sl, nnr ey Trust was for sale at] thority of an order of A... made an wit 1888, for a term of 10 years to be e tong remembered by visitors and East Closing | Highest | Lowest) Closing refined at 62.87% * — with $2.85 bid for — Ie: half-bbie, 800. * pore e $1,000 Missouri Electri Cireuit Court on Tuesday, the 2d day 0 of expiting July bounded west by let 4, east =e Py nae alike. Saturday | Sales. | Sales. | Monday. SP ELTER Sale, 2 cars at $3.07%. O1LS§—Linseed oll, ‘taw, 8T¢ per gallon: bolted, at $100.56. oer anne SNe ‘SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL. 4 Arge arches stretching from sidewalk WHEAT ON THE STREE oe. Castor oil, best, 40e per Ib; No. 3. e. Cot- Exposition was $9 bid between the hours t 9 o'clock in — anes to si wail have been erected on all the . tonseed oil, * — yellow, 80c; white, Sic; wintes Lact 1 and $9.75 asked. e’clock in the N th ("as at orat the t n streets. The finest and largest of | May . 59 b| 61 60 Slab yellow, c: wh 100 clede Bank was wanted at $107; none front door of the Court 1 » City of Bt. ese will be at the corner of Third and Mis- July .)/58%@58 eos 59 | 8225 (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first EGG. MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. offered. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public a to souri evenue, ) CORN 8 hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled ‘NEW 2 17,018 cases; 180 bbls; the bidder, the follo descri real es- same by said The forenoon will be devoted to the recep- : with choice goods and are higher.) firm * WV. 2 W Wall Street. tate, and beiag situate the City of St. ank Mahon and atte by” deed dated 10th tion of visitors and at 11:30 a. m. the Inter- 45 KANSAS CI eceipts, cases; firm at 1i%ec | NEW YORK, April 22.—The stock market opened | Louis, State of M „ to-wit: and recorded iu book 715, State Delegate Meeting will de called at > 46 4 ‘ 4 FRUITS. f. o. b., cases included. f active and irregular. The changes were in = Premises known as as No. 821 N. Main street, in the 1 pd 139 a lot of greand in city “Odd Fellows’ hal, It will adjourn at, 12:30 | © n ö Lene | STRAWBERRIES—Scarce. Florida at 20@25c per ae * met aue af 11% main a RO i BE Sew chr tully described’ as Sjock S464. bagiuamag st & point in the west line 30 . " ** , e m : ue whence day the. A 55 8 * Aren 20 15 5 228032 ll at $3 1 1 f N * ‘foes pare. 3 5,872 cases; very firm at — 10 G8 was advancing. siiver 8 certificates are at * 23 a ö — er number thirty 2 de Shae ile of — feet 1 1 The parade will be in six divisions, Bu case case; Mississippi at 55 50g. 50 per G-gal case. — 1 N i — a nit e 5 was st active up to 11 Pirs avenue 51 feet, y and parallel le by nee Mayor and pity — ent the 2 : 225 . es small — a Davis 5 wine- LIVE STOCK. o'clock. Leather preferred. adva advanced 1% per cont. b west w t one b Florissant avenue we feet 1 mie caches 2 — 1 re epartment and police in uniform. CHICAGO—Reported by by G or for Baldwin . snd. Greening and 4 Kansas & Texas preferred A. %, do forty-three ee less thence northw feet to The Grand Marshal of the. day is FE. A. port aylord, Blessing & Co., ‘ preferred 1, Nickel Plate 8 5 185 nu- — — test . — with Aides J. E. Miller, Jr., James. Olive street. box: Mer National Stock Tards. merous other shares %@% per = New England 388 * Gimmel, C. MeNichoi, W Behwab, E. WHEAT. can, $3 a CATTLE Receipts, 2.972 head, including about receder % and rallied % per cent. The Grangers’, Werth by ef age Compeels 086 othe Bot Be vision of blo ’ Mann. George offort r ugene | ; * — — ’ 13 cara native an exas. It was a very orthwest excepted, were traded 1 the subdivision e O'Fal estate, Thompson and Charles Biehl, The line of | “2 —2%@® | 63 60% |61%@61% 1 Lö e Messina and Palerme, $904 per unsatisfactory market in both divisions. The light | price of the . e jots having am aggregate trout of 73 fect on ths march is as follows: From City Hall north CORN. PINEAPPLES—Havana, r 50 per doz supply of natives contained nothing attractive. in one ö "bounded port essen on Main street to Missouri avenue, west on | May .| 47% | 48% | 47%] BANANAS—On orders, $1G@1.5v per bunch, ac-| A few early sales of Texas were made at steady A — t 45, east by Mary av Missouri avenue to Third street, south on : 47% | 4814 cording to size. ; : ' prices but, buyers had the advantage of a large New York Stocks. the property sold, and to bear 7 alle sald block, west by as PP — e . fg. „ ese r dk, L. e . l Leese ae af r way to Rock road, east on Rock road to] May . 100; way at — 6 orth Fourth street. — 11 i y oad, e | 28% | 29 2.7 No. Quality. i 5 ST. LOUIS, April 22.7 if he so elect at the time | t such sale. —＋7 14 in 4 = gee 8 ne the City Tenth street, north on Tenth street to II- - PORK 5 11 ‘ fron 4 * tead but ve niet. A les, 25 Texas steers. ss 5 . 0 0 Neis avenue, west on Illinois avenue to July .| $1265 | $12.72 15 sun-dried, quarters, debe: evepareted ed rin 2 88 25 Texas steers „ 08 — * 12 Co q Sa 425. ‘ot Miasou, Na — Ninth street, north on Ninth street to Penn- . | $12.65 | $12.65 dige. 50 Texas steers STOCKS. Open. igh. Low. close. St. Louis, Mo., April 2d, 1 3303 | +5 the highest ö 1 fot cash, all t e right, title syivania avenue, west on Pennsylvania av- LARD. g VEGETABLES. 23 Texas cows ... A pee, 1 — my Sommuss19 ER’S SA — am ay and roperty of the above greeny Tob., com. : My Charlies B. Stark 1 — Borle, "plaints named de — 1 — * Mahon, of, in and to the 12 David Hennessy And Ed above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. IENRY TROLL, Hue to Collinsville RAV enue, south on Col- July | 7.05 | 7.17 7.0 7.12@15 POTATOES—Quiet, as demand was slow. lor- 22 Texas COWS. .ccceecseaes eee eee > * ts (cause No. 80. 113), * ‘the det Sheriff 4 ie fae City of St. Louis. SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of twe from the office of the Clerk of the court, of St. Louls, returnable te * 4 of said court, aud to me di- vor Midland Dis Company, 7711 ves. ty. BACON—BSales, boxed lots; Shoulders 6c; longs, es tes’ Section of the. 7 Campane 7 Le > vee rie, 7e; sbortelar 148 1 orders: * SS eached,, $15 0 GUMERSELL, Presiden ine y will give a caltoe bail May : — soaks per o K. MERSMAN. Secreta 7 ae SA a: Saat 8 LEGAL. we 85 aie : — 33 $10; A by W. Francis. — „ eZ ess e 2 3 t more or — to an alley, from John 0. ‘ 4. linsville avenue to’ Missouri avenue, east on ado Co 15 Texas cow 96 Missouri avenue to Seventh street, where RIBS. Ide! — O Onto, “sta. 10; Peerless aud Hebron, bua 102 native steers. .. 225 Soi? | tees, defendan 75 the open-air meeting will be held and ad- July 1 i | é6a 7] 6a le; home-grown, ae On orders, 10e per bush- | 22 native mixed.......... Canadian Pacific sebol. sca Court. City of St. Louis: By virtue and authori dressed by Adj.-Gen. Orendorff of Illinois — ess 6.50 el more than I prices is ¢ barged. 20 native oxen and Charles Earhart of Paduc — . — Bic. Go My. eae: 305 NR «a Beene aa wi most stock sprouted. } 1 native ~ ww : the Interstate Association, an *. 22 > uotable at 50c@$1i 2 native yea 8 others. Natt Bie! ha at Ne ior, | DOABBAOE, nay. California, $2.50 per 100 the; | i, native cows: ces: bet ah 8 30 87; amar eceipts, a otwithstan rr — 4 N July, $12.65. Clear ri * 226774 ee 6.387 i CELERY—Oalifornia Ti per bunch; fancy | the supply was light the market was easier an the Irc . — 1 8 8 hart of P — 5 K President July, 8. 5Oc. 950 white plume, 61.286 1.50; southern, 50. prices declined about 5c per ft yo on unfavor- St. Louis, State of 3 Missour! 7 . mn the 18th day of April, es Marhart o a V.. July, 7.12@7.15c. SWEET POTATOES—Nansemond, $2. — 2 able advices from other points. The top. $4.85, was 6.5 N > * — 1 60 bed having claims agalust said estate 2 of the Interstate Association. Address xy NEW YO e e e db; July, 66%c d. | bbl on orders; Bermuda, gore con slew pald for good 252 pounds average. Fair to * * F. hdc th bats Ns req hibit the same to the undersigned f Adj.-Gen. Orendorff of Illinois. 4:00—Grand 9 53%c. Oats—M _ at * 5061. 60 per bbl; $2.56@3 50 mixed lots ef medium and light weights sol 8 & N. W., com it: allowance within one year after the date of said band contest at speakers stand. 1 p. m.— MINNEAPOLIS—Wheat— May, 635qc ; . 64M c. bb $4.60 to $4.80; common light at $4.20 to 64.40 — Oil, com letters, or they may be precluded any benefit rand wheelmen's contest, six miles, start TOLE DO—Wheat—May, 64c a; July, 68%c a. RUTABAGAS—Quiet at 20@25c per hu; on or- HOG SALES. ee gt described bounded ing in | of said estate, ana "se such claims not exhibited i . No elaware, Lack. & W.. city block 649 ‘of the Cit within two years from the date of this publication ont tz’ Hall; also half-mile re, $1 No. AY. No. front Laun * A RSN 8 Sdoteb. ba orders sia. 25 per bbl. 72 4 Of $4 Delaware & Hudson of Missouri, to-wit: in they will forever rred. bu box. ; 197 80 Tie. x Dated this 18th day of Apeil, 1895. dash and 00-yard slow race. &:30—Award ON ’CHANGE. of three $25 prizes, one to lodge having GREEN PEAS New Oricane Mar per 8. [7 : 4 Fidison General w ree ) ATRICK FOX, largest number of members present in pa- This was an old-time opening, sure enough, this peck box; ‘Texas. be per peck bo 253 80 Hocking Valley g thence northwestward! 3457 Executor of Johanna . Deceased rade over twenty-five, one to lodge having | morniag. The frst trade in May was at e ad- HORSERADISH—Choice on + 3 $2.75 per bbl. | 66 188 4 7! Laclede Gas, com 26%; 20% | 6) inches, best band, one to the best Uniform Rank | vance and then in a hop, skip and jump there were T , ‘ penile Laclede Gas, bonds pee ARR % westwardly d 1 3 * b CARROTS—Southern, 50@60c per doz bunches; : 39 ‘ 5 2 5 27 north line | OF FICE of Jokerst-St Gem Manufacturing Co. drill over twelve. East St. Louis organiza- | buyers Ide aboye 1 * while July, which opened | choice old on orders, $2.26 per bbl. 79 164 460 59 80... Louisville & Nashville 54 ö 54 t ty-three (23 Notice is‘ hereby given that a meeting of the tions barred from contesting for prizes. lye higher, went up * more in quick time. There CUCUMBERS—Fancy, $2@2.25 per dosen. = joooa L wee Lake Shore el sass southwardly and paraile el street = stockholders of the Jokerst-St.-Gem Manufacturing A circus will also be in town that day . + ~ for sale and apparently a wild ‘‘hanker- NEW POTATOES—Florida, $1.50 per bu-box. 65 4 20 se. 20%, | four (64) feet and six (6) inch — will be held at the office of the yueee = and, with their parade in the morning and ng a ion ze — r sales soon filled buyers up SAUER KRAUT—Half bbis, $2.75; bbls, $5; on SiikieP—Receipts, 5,526 head, the larger portion, | Lake Erie & W. pt —— . 4%, feet line No. 2201 Chestnut street, in the city of St. _the performance in the afternoon, visitors f 1.77 % — e took oe From this | orders, 25@50c higher. however, were consigned direct to slaughterer. The — 4 sinning ‘et gy * we same — ropert * Missouri, on the 2d day of May, 1895, at the hour are will not lack amusement. ch late. Then’ * — — ip — — 1 BEETS—Choice, on orders, $2.25 per bbl; new balance of the supply was made up of common to Michi 28 , ese) cee) 89 — by 168 B Boyle, deceased, e Fred | Dine o'clock g. M., for the purpose of voting upon Eph. Castile, who was recently arrested | crs at advances over Natur 1 had buy- | Southern. 75@85q,per dosen bunches. — Texas and n few good native. The market | Alenatrt 10 W. P deed dated Fordere. * 1881, | the proposition then and there to be submitted to watch, but who ateecey 6 ose of i%c. TURNIPS—Hom wn, on orders, at 7d per ned slow, sellers asking stift prices and buyers inen increase the capital stock of this company from on suspicion of stealing a watc The weather and the foreign and domestic mar- | bbl; Sou * M., X. & I., 1 and recorded’ in’ the Recorder's office of the City pony was released, was arrested in Mt. Vernon | ket news were bullish enough this , thern, 40@50c per dozen bunches. b dding lower. Very few had changed hands up to | Mann 51% | of St. Louis in book 668, page 245. ten thousand dollars, its oat authorized capital, — breaking into Mauer’s hardware store | excite a yearning to get out among those charts’ whe LERCH Heme-gtows, van we — N . noon. 1 ede, eee . 5 Four certain lots of ground situated, and to twenty-five thousand do last week. Mauer identified two dozen | Were al in a bad state of funk over last week 8 l bbl. * N Qualit SHEEP SALES. Ar Pric National Cordage, pf... | beine . 3), tour a fi GEORGE, “bar a — Lg Mh tee found in Castile's possession | advance. ins were reported from the West and SP NACH—Home-grown. on orders, $1.25 per bbl. | 1 „Sag ©. | New York & New Eng... 401g 2 5 . 3288 G *. GUS W. ST. GE E tolen. Castile is an ex-convict. — te ee were light and dry weather EGGS. 0 clipped natives. ... . ft. — re North American num xe ow. a Bafta -tw * KDWARD A. 1 rev Oe 6% „% % eee „ „ „6 „ 0 ’ „ ‘ 4 * “The Burglar’ was given at McCasland’s | Piva live ID eucited at tena Naan es ne: | Recéived 4,128 cases, shipped 1,891 cases. Firm} 18 native mixed d. . OO 3.8 Neer ome Conte. op a tvision e ‘Unit St. Louis, Mo., April 20, 1895. 34 Opera-house Sunday evening before a large London ed ther and ail demsentic Demian tne and in demand at 10%c per dozen. Goose jeggs 25c, | 497 fed Western 106 4.35 | Nickle. 2d 20 5 dred and sixty , audience flying upward a the opening. 4 material increase duck eggs 12%c. HORSES—Market mare re with a better sup-/ Ontario & : — t NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby D. D. Clement, who — ~ Aine ns wren at lin spring wheat receipts was seen—361 cars at BUTTER AND CHEESE. ply. Prices steady an now given to all creditors and others interested in the his home, 930 Bast roa we A aturday, | Duluth and Minneapolis, against 178 last Monday BUTTER—Firm, but scarce for fancy. Creamery: QU OTATIONS. g , 24 way, sal f estate of Sabina Joergensen, deceased, that I, the —— at the County Hospital Monday morn- and 145 ot. year ago—but still light of winter | Separator, 18@19¢; gathered cream, IG hie: fancy | Heavy draft, common „* +40 to $130 | Phita. & Reading % undred Go undersigned administrator of said estate, intend wheat, at Western mar kets 61,000 bu catving. Elgin, 22c. Dairy: Good to choice, 16@17c; low to | Heavy Graft, average sales. 65 to 85) Pullman Palace Car * to make final settlement a af the Ps y Probate Court of the ty @ McGarrigan was arrested for va- against 97,000 a year C medium, 5@8c. Country packed and ro , 4@6e: se- | Drivers, common to extra. q ⁊:50 to 350 Scuthern, 1 * aui 942 w Broa term of obert ° 7 . one en ae utter, 3c Drivers, average sales 15 to 90 52 . béered ¢ y West 2 Louis, fe, holden at the Court. house in said fair, from four in a nd lec ted, ic more. Grease . Southern, G to 20,000 Uu. porta r and wheat equivalent CHEESE—Full cream twins, 10%c; singles, pone: Saddlers, common to extra 60 to Sugar, coun. e RS 1 1 i — * — 89 city on the first Monday of June ne — — * For a time such a heavy decrease in the visible Young America, 11\c. Winter-made, twine, Saddlers, average sales 5800 0 8 Sugar, pf 06 7 96% 4 erty dol" = the 1 - the JOHN G. Unna. rox NEWS. romised that domestic markets were strong. angie, Sere; Young America, 6@8c. Brick, 12% | Chunks, common = Ct.. Tenn. Coal & iron. . 22 Recorder — 1 1 Administrator of Sabina Joergensen, ased AL the 1,861,000 bu decrease (due to the wheat imburger, 11@11%c; Swiss, choice, 18@14c. | Chunks, average gaben to ; Texas & Pacific. > Louis, it being the St. Louis, April 22, 1895. — pea from Chicago and other lake a porte remaining POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. — — ——— — aadien 80] Taten Pacific 3 3 Borie. of George a SF ht as afloat on lakes) was disappointing LIVE POULTRY—In larger supply. Chickens E M . ’ — a extra. 0 U. 8. 5 eas ‘ eee’ 5 „ 0 ‘ wife, by ASSIGNERB'S N ce of Sale of Shares of Stock—In that 5 quick break in price took place. It did not | 1b; old roosters, 4c; young roosters, 6c; turkeys, 9@ — — les e * eaten 221 i a recotded ee — e hold down, though the amount afloat came 1,920,000 ; 288 de . Matched teams, 2 age 8a 4 150 to 200! Western Union U county, now City ot St. Boeckeler Lumber Company. but Engli sh visible showed 1.234.000 bu de. G 8 , ; fair. Sui 1.60; MULES Rece pts larger and a good demand at “Tt 0 6 n Louis, in book at page 88. ice is hereby that in accordance with the late cables hig all domestic T ons, 4 TO 7 YEARS OLD. EA * 12. order ¢ of the Crreuit markets booming late in the day. There was a 14 1 eee $30 to $45 * Whisky Y, sow M d scurry to to late, and the close was strong. Ib; fair stocks, 34@éc; heretics, rough and ul 14% hands, full range . 3 to 833] * Third assessment paid. — Canada Southern ‘are eee % | of an order of sale made and entered by said St. Louis, March 30, 1 Ches. & Olle, com Court on Monday, the Ist fey 6 of April. 1806, I will, ESTATE of Johanna Townsend, Deceased—Notice is Central New Jersey * MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF 9 hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- bet woes the Re 2 o' clock — 1 forencon tate of Johanna Townsend, deceased, were granted 1 ve o'clock in n° dersigned by the Probate Court of the City ene 88 82 ce Ss 1 — ies #3 3325 BREE PEs 5 gaggegas 88883 Future pen at 60c, sold up to gie and 262 r ib. who is traveling to- | had 61%¢ bid, then sold off to Hits and late up to 2 rOOL. . oorrox two (62) of sf 8,006 aot we OOK, of to 608 ub e prow preparation for be ci 3 te 82 5 ssouri, Illinois, ete.— te.— ma 8 ba . t fice of t ; t 10,000 bu. No. 2 red in Farmers’ at Ye vee. 3 Fal K. Live Stock by Telegraph. day, "2,878, les Since Sept 1 i ciao 8. a8 tT, mar eeunty, bow “City of Bt. loc said expose 23 above May taken for outside milla, and 5,000 of this] Medium clothing. 1 | Med “4 12 CHICAGO, April 22.—Hogs—Receipt * — ; ‘at public auction, to thé ay bidder, for was late Saturday, no sales reported, owing to the Goa A braid. left over, 2.000; market weak to Be lower: 1 Mt, — bal N.. stocks, 8 one b feet on t ot doe Nathan next Saturday afternoon. of ofders and buying by city millers. K Light ane 8 ary: Cc; good r 3 Netestaige | 32 ‘pow Broa way, 7, and anid to said it: ae State Senate and House Committee te 35,000 bu more No 2 red bought in Farmers’, ee 10 1 ag 00 . — Gal, y. — middling 8 7 1e. 12 ng; Che; e hundred ( Ooh feet on western mow By Aw of St. — Missouri, of the par * f IVERPOO ‘Demand ilitary Academy, Upper Alton, pRecolved 1,254 sacks, 7 cars local. Cit a a ben terday, 282: 12,000 bales. Fatures closed Ker. * ay, on a tour of inspection. d \%c advance to secure the moderate of- Hard bu * 12 = — b a JX, r i ar. 8 33-644; May and Sune deed Gate ay Association, of the par value of $20 Saturday for peddling — white.and red round at sie this side; No.8 red d vee 1 ‘october, 3 and ald, eens 3 hy oe Se - | former * Hast Alton, Saturd at TORN Aithougb not so Wildly excited as wheat, edi * paar! 6 wate von aad November, ; : „ er * ny, 1. considerably worked Lig 2 7@ 8 hed— MONEY. tion of Frank Teipel. ie higher boom in w earings t aoa Heavy and earthy Coarse and low. K 15 eeeeee eee ——‚— eee eee eee N 1 the 1 a Alton vs. the Dor- 8 ot pal disturbia g factor. le HIDES—Green saited Western and choice dry X. nad 2 da Seif be oa stock of t tat p plaintitt’s — ba than * Roand prices— New York 90¢ prem bid r tres "ot “Fi00 "social Club gave a dancing 11 veer a 155 Green salted, Western ͥ . b -« 4 bia eee Par „t * and 12 day’ s Clearances — four Dry Texas, choice. «. „6 „„ „„ „5 1 11 Louisville „ „0% % Se e „ Par * Dry Texas, average run. ete. ee eee. 1 . eee ugus Te essee for Silver e New Orleans „ Par did e . , nn , help “che market, but che tha late boom in wheat did da ‘The House : at close. sold at Ve, to , The market was the dullest for b by «vote rd to Wie Senate reso- 45760, r asked * close, Sept. sold at . some e blue- covered wagon. 6140 e was bid), Closing at dite bid. July] Quiet. Holders . disposing or old wool at | 16 to 16% hands, ange eeeeeses BOO 125 anm plats of said su Medi rer he um com : shipments to-day, 3,247 bales; is; sald Tots five ¢ five ive (6) and six (6) 3 bed sha of stock } 4 8 85 es Nevlin will come up before . advance in futures, which prevented the fill- cotted. 10 vee 11 | $4.60@4.95; mixed, 460@5; hea 55@4.70. | Ordina ordinary, Se; ne wit N e will visi 4 ta and, Education visit the of which 25,000 for Texas mill. Heavy * 8 * vy. 68 Offictal receipts yesterday, 8,588; shipments, 1818 fair; prices easier. Up- 5 A 2275, w 1 2 | the capital stock of the Lieder- ney, claiming to be from Mis- |} ferings, me to choice red selling at Gic to 8100 So. - * ee shipments, 4,087. Estimated receipts hogs to- 9 34-644; June and July, 3 35-64d; July and August, in capital stock of the American his market was ly this d paymen a school director, resulted May being » bid up e and “polling Fair to choice.. “2 firm. 000 bales. : „ the par n —— in the | til Im $0 bu in at Texas higher. EXCHANGE—Quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons. turday evening at the Pioneer I were firm and Liverpool ed Green salted, Southern Serer eee „%% „%. „% Cincinnati eeeepeeeeee eee eee eeeeeeee seek gad — 2 of 082,000 bu bu in the visible did not | Pty Southern sd _ | and the close was %c above Saturday. ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET. ae Sean, — = The Legis ures—M 4 at One to 44%c, to 45 ; eee „„ „„ „ 66060 88 8 weeks. ng it was for the free coinage neured 1c and part cured thc ices. Elizabeth Mining was ne did and lic gage SSS Jeasease 88888882 at a ratio of 16 to 1. ly any business fa er call, a local buyer pay-! pry flint N offered. ing > oar No. 2 10 Terminal and No. 3 gell. Dry Aint, No. gE ope n : Brewery bonds were weak. Five thous- udg- Judgment Against Sessions. 2 eee 8 111771711—5 erstes. i end sold at 2 and immediately after | ment dor An tn’ Block ‘on . 22 Ar D. Waters was given fodament i was, obtainah e Fallen hides. N was bid, ia. 397 3 n Judge Pliteratt I ‘ Sto f French R. Sessions for $ ; to 85c, latter for K — 8 ˖ One — Bimetallic sold at $3.9, with | a new trial 8 t track brought | shearlings, 100 0c, q $3.87% bid for 100 more Woo Chung THE Stole Charles Clark’s Hose lots on ofders, 4840490 for mixed. — th. Continental Bank was $132 bid, $133 askea. | a Chinese 8 — 9 and . ‘oe for the 8 * in corn and wheat natural! ** 0 ' t . en petit | , OA! Seo we Tks 1 1p for prime p a ae per wee Line was for sale at $14.50; no] plaintiff for $92. WANT COLUIINS ‘ * ‘I= THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. — = Nikkei fee I Donov in a warrant sworn out this morn- increase speculation much. 15,000 bu. 1 0G20e enc Ghem : 8 e stole hose tram Charles Clark's | crease in the visible had a chilling effect upon the rea TERS “Steady. St. — Gite bate wee 1 at $96. Ocean’ eam Ar 41 Vandeventer place, it is al- bale but the * hed 4 to * e Saturday. large sacks, 36c N i oe “gun ro Brewery $100 bonds were par bid. NEW YORK, April 22. Arri Fu —— Me to e and at | gray, 28c; old White, Be: X, Neisde! LX. 225 Lindell Railway was $119 bid. Cevic, Liverpool. Cigar isa nlc Ge eae demeanor. For, as—as a matter of fact, Not at all—not at all! Good day.” I ’ > * t’ HAT ? DESPAI R AND 1 — nat — “Whew!” Tempest raised his hat to cool | they aiwa > ote it K be pre * 8 me; that’s better!” with re- a deservedly fevered brow when the official | married fellows?” ability. “Well, Mr. Tempest, set- | portals closed behind him. Well, of course: but I'm iat lag you DETE RMINATION CAN DO. td 2 nd n .- abt inctina- | 2 een flashed past, There was see.” tions“ —-with a slight smile—“doubtless sug~ i mile of b bright “Ho! sly dog. What a twilight you've side, and the Ambition Assists ts the Little Blind God on Some Occasions. and | ! | nlerregetivaly iy are married, I think, Mr. Tempest?“ | “As a matter of fact,” contiued the head, : | bind felt outraged, bist he never knew 1 of the department, beaming “this post may be said to require a married — ö — 2 to whom? Well, of all the on the first attache in embryd as man; so, in considering your claims and = | II r confoun ed situations month to do 1 signing the appoint- service I had~eh?"—and the head raised was y! : oe = his eyes to the ceiling. 9 ö N ; 8 to. to 1 mo, said Charley Tempest. Tempest had horrid visions of the covet- | 2 , 2 millarty on the . “Ts it it love or 122 ed post being disposed of to a married ad- * . this time, 2 vantage elsewhere, and made up his mind to Be ees |, empest f YOU ARE MARRIED? Oh it's nt go act. 0, I “That need not stand in the way,” he gest. And I think we may then consider | N r else arranged. Good “Yo ar eet ay eaid, struggling hard against a feverish | everything as ood day. “You so.
Page 8
8 - . * —_— * 2 es - * * 7 7 * 4 ~~. s =. . / * 7 > * % — r 54 a 7 . % a * = 4 ~ - a * "lod 2 f ss — * £2 2 — e weeks 800. $40,000,000. tof the Menelt to date is $4 tions of a further increase the present month, but the ted, will ma- cut down this amount during the re- weeks of the fiscal year. Re- — from internal rev- to increase, but not and with fully one- ts from the in- come tof | 1. e if the close of shows a defici $46,000,000. 2 t less than om ‘the case for some years, the n account of pensions is more than a third “of the entire expenditures of vernment and several times durin the inexorable requisi- ta of the Interior on account has caused some apprehen- * sion among the officials that the time might come when they could not be honored with the old-time 8 Already month more than $11,000,000 has been to oners and since July 1 nearly 7.— has been paid on the pension account. enues sources, pected, an BOYS’ CLOTHING. We have Boys’ Suits for $4, $5 and 96, with Knee Pants. We have Boys’ Suits for $6, $7.50, $8 and $9, with Long Pants. We are selling a large number of WOULD SEE THE HOSTESS. A Drunken Friend of the Servants Gives Trouble at Mrs. Stokes’ House. NEW YORK, April 22.—While Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stokes were entertaining some of their friends on Saturday evening, the servants were enjoying themselves be- low stairs. With the butler was a man named McAllister, a dapper little English- man, whose sister is Mrs. Stokes’ maid. e became very hilarious, and was only re- strained 4 his sister and her companions from joining Mrs. Stokes’ guests. When the festivities upstairs were concluded and Mrs. Stokes had retired to her own a t- ments, McAllister refused to go until he d seen the hostess. The drunken fellow shook his sister off and would have gone to Mrs. Stokes’ room had not the butler and rivate watchman, James Callan, who had n summoned, ppled with him After being hustle bodily into the street, McAllister ran — and had almost gained the top of the stairs when he was caught and thrown on to the street. Park Police- man David Fanning was summoned, and he gg McAllister on the Island for three months. Warning! The J. L. Hudson Company desire to state that the Ladies’ Glove Stock advertised by Siegel, Hillman & Co. in Sunday's papers never was owned by the J. L. Hudson Company, but has always been the prop- erty of Wertheimer & Co. of New York, who have simply removed it to Siegel, Hill- man & Co.’s store. A complete new stock of Men's Gloves from Dents, Fownes and Perrins, MAKERS THAT WE CAN THOR- OUGHLY RECOMMEND, has been bought by us and will soon be in place in our Men's Furnishing Department. THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY, WANT BETTER WAGES. Slaughter-House Hands Ask More Pay and Less Hours. NEW YORK, April 22.—The rise in the price of beef has not deterred the workmen employed in the slaughter-houses of this city from calling for increased wages and other concessions from their employers. There was held last night a mass-meeting of the Hebrew employes. Twenty-five were in attendance. Their meeting was private and the only man present who could speak English explained to a reporter that the men want to have their wages paid weekly instead of monthly, their wages increased considerably, their working hours reduced from eighteen to twelve hours a day and beds to sleep on instead of ice-boxes. Homeseeker’s Excursion. On April @ the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway will sell round-trip tickets to all points in Missouri (South of Boon- ville), Kansas and Texas at half rate, plus For further information call at City Ticket Office, 108 North Broadway, or Union Btatien. Jumped or Fell. CHICAGO, April 22.—Stella Parker, aged about 22 OS sy ad Ia teacher in the public a gewater and an inmate of the “Ay at 1368 Warren avenue, was N injured by a terrible tumble from third-story window of the institution. Whether the young woman jumped in an attempt to take her own life, or accidentally fell while sitting in the window is not known. Cheap Homeseekers’ Excursion. On April 234 the Burlington Route will ell tickets at one fare plus $2 for the round * eae “trip to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison and Leavenworth, all points in Kansas, Ne- braska, Colorado, South Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, good 20 days from date of sale. For further information call at City Ticket Of- fice 218 North Broadway. Moody's Auditorium Blown Down. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 22.— During the Moody meeting in the Auditorium last pict a storm blew in a section of the roof. ured were? Will J. Parsley, left leg seriously hurt; J. W. Manchester, cut on * and lert arm; Mrs. C. C. Murphy “ne and ‘shoulder bruises: Mrs. — — * ae Haley, Miss Car- son, : us ram and two boys were seriously” hurt 1 — — - — — ticura THE CREAT sen CURE 1 Works wonders in curing _ torturing, disfiguring, dis- - eases of the skin and scalp, | 5° and especially eeby numors Mt * Fae 2 Mua ae” 1 1 . n 1 paws ts 5 2 * or ed 0 5 r — „ ere ew — ꝑ —.! Q n aS 2 2 e e " Destroyed by Fire. PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN. Little Insurance Was Carried as the Rates of Companies Were Almost Prohibitive. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 22.—Almost the entire business portion of Duquesne Bor- ough, opposite McKeesport, on the Monon- gehela River, was destroyed by a fire of sup- posed incendiary origin at 4 o’clock a. m. The loss is variously estimated at from $80,000 to $150,000. The fire started in Peter: son’s grocery store, on Railroad street, and within thirty minutes had spread over the entire block. The borough is wholly with- out fire apparatus and a bucket brigade was the only resistance to the flames. From Railroad street the town runs back over a hill of considerable steepness. About the time the flames began to spread a high wind came up and drove the fire up the hill side, with the roe that everything in its ath was destroyed The following is a partial list of the losses, as many residences and business properties are not enumerated, their owners and oc- cupants being scattered; eterson’s grocery, the First National Bank building, a new * brick structure; the Duquesne — the Eagle pharmacy. the Post- office, M jure’ 8 shoe store, ret’s “grocery, te Keyser’s office and residence, Howard lack’ 8 real estate office ane. 1 Phleghert’s s d goods stor 8 general - ia, Dr. John*B Ba. —. tw residence and drug store; L. & I. Bedell’s Wholesale liquor store, A. B. Hiltman’s clothing store ooo ing & Bonner's general store, several bar shops, two hardware stores and a patter store. The town is panic stricken and it is im- possible at present to secure an accurate estimate of individual losses. By reason of the lack of water and fire apparatus, but little insurance was carried by p owners in the burned district, as the insur- ance companies were chary of ere 4 risks, _— the ———— were set so high as to about — — ve. any Bessemer Steel Works were ey as soon as the extent of the fire was apparent and the workmen were organized into bucket brigades to fight the flames. Owing to the rapid headway of the fire and the high wind their efforts were wholly ineffectual. WALLER’S CONCESSION. Will the French Government Try to - Confiscate It? Special te The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The State De- partment is expecting a dispatch from Am- bassador Eustis as to when ex-Consul Waller will reach Paris. The sentence of the French court-marital in Madagascer will be reviewed in Paris, and the United States Government will then take steps to secure his release. The action of the French Government is taken as a sign that there is a desire to avoid friction with the United States. Ambassador Eustis will be instruct- ed to make a thorough inquiry into the le- gality of Waller’s trial by court-martial, and, incidentally, France’s jurisdiction over Madagascar’s internal affairs may be in- volved. It is this view of the matter, no doubt, that has influenced France to accord to Waller unusual treatment. The United States have not recognized the French pro- tectorate over Madagascar beyond the right to direct the foreign affairs of the Hovas Government. Now that Waller is in custody an interest- ing point is raised as to what has become of his concession, the primary cause of his difficulty with the French. If the French Government should try to confiscate the concession, the case would assume a seri- ous aspect. Some details of the proceed- ings under which Waller was arrested and convicted as a spy have reached Washing- ton through unofficial sources. It appears that the French soldiers had planned to capture a large Hova town. The attack was to be made at night. Waller learned of the secret, and, it is claimed, he informed the Hovas. When the French soldiers reached the town they met with stubbora resistance. A GALLANT BURGLAR. He Was Courteous to Miss Wright While Robbing Her House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENWICH, Conn., April 22—At mid- night Saturday morning Miss Tibbie Wright was awakened by a burglar in her bed room who told her if she made a noise he would her. = Miss Wright without a tremor in her voice — „What do you want?“ M fright told him they had little „ but that if he would declare that he not harm her nor awaken her mother in the next she would give him what money and jew she could find. Then e gallantly took her hand and helped her to. get out of bed, threw a blanket over her shoulders to keep her warm, and after gag- her they went after the valuables. She told him there was a watch, $1.50 in change and some small pieces of ‘jewelry. She m to push a diamond brooch out of * en the man took the handkerchief from her 5 and untied her hands. She told him that she cared for only one thing he had taken, and that was the watch, which was a ke e. The burglar gave the watch back. He made her kiss a prayer book and swear that she would make no outcry for half an hour, then thanked her, bowed and disappeared. Warning! The J. L. Hudson Company desire to state that the Ladies’ Glove Stock advertised by Siegel, Hillman & Co. in Sunday's papers never was owned by the J. L. Audson Company, but has always been the prop- erty of Wertheimer & Co. of New York, who have simply removed it to Siegel, Hill- man & Co.'s store. A complete new stock of Men's Gloves from Dents, Fownes and Perrins, MAKERS THAT WE CAN THOR- OUGHLY RECOMMEND, has been bought by us and will soon be in place in our Men's Furnishing Department. THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY. ACTIVITY GONE. Another Decline Shown by the Oil Market. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 22.—The Ife and activity seems to have gone out of the on market. Oil opened this morning at $1.95 bid and was offered at $1.98 down to $1.96, without any sales. Only 2,000 eg were sold on the Ol City change up to 10:30. The Standard made a . in the ny for credit balances, off 15 cents to 1 4 p . 1 * * Mining Engineer eer James W. Camp- bell Taken From a Train in This ‘City and Carried to the Hos- pital, Where Ne Remained Helpless for Two Months HE RELATES WIS! WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE | TO A REPORTER. Statement of James W. Campbell of Edin- burgh, Scotland, taken in Union Station: St. Louis, April 16, 1895. I am M years old and have always followed mining, both in America and Brazil; have been in the United States for 26 years in different mines; having contracted a very severe case of rheumatism, and thinking a change would benefit me, was returning home to the old country. When I arrived from the Montana mines in this city I had to be carried from the train helpless as a child. For two months I was on the rack of torture, pain after pain, each seeming to be more severe than the other; muscles contracted, fingers drawn inward, knees and ankles inflamed and badly swollen, My right arm I could not use for two weeks in any way; my feet were so sore and inflamed that the bed clothes hurt me for over two months. I had the doctor, paying him a big price, as also a man to take care of me; I was unable to get out of bed. A man who was im the house heard me groaning with pain, came in and spoke of Prof. Munyon’s medicines, stating that The Republic newspaper was giving sample bottles away, and that he would get me some, which he did. I could see a change inside of three days. I sent and got some more. I used five bottles of the pellets. I used a warm water foot bath every night and morning, placed my- self on a coarse but strengthening diet, and am now a well man. Opening an old country grip, he showed a number of bottles of Munyon's Rem- edies, which, he said, he was going to take to Scotland with him. Why, sir, I've gained in fiesh, in health and spirit through the use of this medicine, and when I get home I will give it away to anyone whom I may find troubled in the same way. I have full faith in Munyon’s medicines, and the professor should send agents into all mining sections to push them. You know, sir, that a miner’s life is always under ground; he is working in wet clothing, the atmosphere is bad end unlealthy. It does not take many years even with a strong constitution to pull him down with disease, and rheumatism is one of the prom- inent complaints of an underground miner.. The Hecla Copper mines of Michigan, Haggan & Dailey’s mines in Anaconda, Mont., are the places, as also mines in Colorado and Idaho, to send your agents. Sir, had I had these great medicines five years ago, knowing then what I do now of them, money would have been no object in order to obtain them. Sir, I am glad to have seen you, for I can tell you that the doctor charged me over $60, and did not do me much good. Now, I am, as you see, all right (jumping up and walking). I am going on this evening's train to New York, thence to Scotland, and you see I have Munyon'’s address for future use. My address will be Edinburgh, Scotland, if the com- pany wishes to write me, as I will cheerfully forward them a statement, if required. JAMES W. CAMPBELL, Edinburgh, Scotland. Rheumatism Cured. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure u guaranteed to eure 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, éciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hips and loins. It seldom faila to give re- lief after one or two and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Price 25 and 50 cents. Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure. Munyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles, such as rising of food, distress after eating, abort · mess 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 and lack of energy. Price 25 cents. Nerve Cure. Munyor’s Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures gen- eral debility, stimulates and strengthens the — and tones up the whole Price 25 cen Kidney Cure. Manyon’s Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loins or groins from kidney disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to urinate, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the wrine and diabetes. Price 25 cents. Catarrh Cure. Catarrh positively cured—Are you willing te spend 50 cents for a cure that permanently cures catarrh by removing the cause of the diseade? If so, ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle ot Munyon’s Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The Catarrh Cure will eradi- cate the disease from the system, add the Tab- lets will cleaneé and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condi- tion. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache. bilious- Mver diseases. ness, jaundice, constipation and all fa and 4 to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure ive days. Price 50 cents each. unyou’s Blood Cure — all impurities “ae N ee 111 ts unyon's 1 pu up specifics for pearly every disease, mostly for 26 cents a bottle. Sold by All aes a All Show an In- Per Cent. HOUSTON, Tex., April 22—Letters from 20 correspondents published by the Post show an increase of 17 per cent in cotton acreage. There is a large increase in the amount under eral cultivation, farmers are ng more grain than usual. A ba spring has retarded planting two or three weeks. Grand Commandery and Chapter. The Grand n of the yy court will hold 1 their annual * at 2 82 are ving from all over iG esas See feaeri will be in character, the election of ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, TN Shoe N Spaulding’ i "Guides 100 Aena DARD RO (ror — i Se N cd ö x * : “Rawlings Bros.’ Fine Stock of Guns, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball and Athletic Goods | AT HALF PRICE---50 CENTS ON THE 8 Fine Ti Hardwood and polished Cro- Sets— ball sets..........-@Q@o \ quet Base balls. 5c and up Ba Be and up ts Catchers’ Gloves, 25c and up Ball Caps...5c and up Masks ....95c and up Belts Protectors So and up $8.50 and up cand up only The assortment is arge and prices very low. BARR“ S LEGAL. well s rx ~ Very Fine Selected Maple Indian Qlubs. %-pound, per pair... .20¢ Extra Pine Dogskin (white) B ing Gloves, strongly made; set of 4 gloves 80c BARR’S- tuffed — Japanned, 4c pound Nickel-Plated, 8c pound they Da Adm Se ESTATE of William Schreiber, Notice is hereby given that letters of admini tra- tion with will annexed on the estate of William Schreiber, deceased, were granted to the by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis on the 3d day of April, 1805. All persons having claims against said estate 2 required to exhibit the same to the allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited is publication, Decea the date of th will be forever ted this 3d day of April, KATE S SCHREIBE inistratrix With Will Annexed of Wil hreiber, . LUBKE & MUENCH, Attorneys. igned liiam 8322 they All persons required to exhi within two years by the will be forever barred Dated this 2d day of A ril, 1895. WM. HOFFMANN, — of Christian Burheune, Deceased. FREDERIC ESTATE of Christian Burheune, Deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration = the estate of Christian M granted to the unders deceased, w Probate Court 1 the city of St. Louis on the 2d day of April, 12955 os said — - allowance within one year — — “yo date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited from the date of this publication, is the date from Da granted to the undersign oe Oy eae a eee said estate are required to exhibit the same to the under- signed for allowance, = aa one year after the Der if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this or og barred. All ESTATE of Henry Serghoe ven that — Henry hereby estate o havi claims against of said letters, any benefit of said | 4 they — 8 forever ted, this Sth day of Executrix of Henry Berghoefer, mann Attorney fer — ne by the Probate Court 1895. 5 SERGHOEFER, Deceased. EST with they hereby given ATE of en ters ng the undersigned Deceased.—Notice is administration with will annexed on “the: 2 of Octavia Ravold, deceased, were the Probate Court B ms 8 of St. Louis on the = 22 of April, by ba Se e dy ye said Phe mn 7 — m8 to exhibit the — to tha unde allowance within one year after the date of — letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and 51 such claims be not exhibited publication, in two years from the date of this will be forever barred Dated this 6th day of April, GARRA ED STRODE, Administrator With Will Annexed of Octavia Ra- vold, Deveased. 3320 lette fit o Da 8279 hibited publication, they wil ven that letters testamentary on ndrew Knaeble,deceased, were rs, or they may be f said estate, and if such claims be not within two rs from the date of be forever barred ted, this 28th day of March, 1895 JULIUS AEBLE, ESTATE of Andrew Knaeble, — is hereby the estate of the undersigned by the Probate Court 0 of St. Louis, on the 28th day of March, 1895. 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 said luded from any bene- — to the city ex- this KNAEBLBE, OTTO EN Executors of Andrew Knaeble, Deceased. City ae said this B. A... benefit of said estate, exhibéMed within two Dated, pe allowance, within one year after the dat letters, or they may precluded from and if such claims be not publication, they ll be forever this 28th day of March, 1898. ESTATE of Meyer Thal, Deceased--Notice is here- by given that letters of administration on the estate of Meyer to the unders deceased, were granted Dy the Probate Court of the of t. Louls, om the 28th day of March, 1895. ha ng claims against said estate uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned e of any ears from the date ra ROBERT THAL, ministrator of Meyer Thal, SCHNURMA CHER, Attorney for Administrator. 2ist form Adm etree St. granted to of the City of St. The authority Frederick th the will „ upon day of Mar ‘of Frederika Kralemann, 3 9 — = er executrix of said esta inistrator de bonis non, W. Kralemann’s Liste, April 6, 1 1895. NOTICE of Administration ‘De Bonis Non—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration — bonis non, wi the of Frederick W. Kralemann, 1 have — by the Probate Court Missouri, bearing date the the 24th en vera 1 C. 2 N 1 annex estate — F. KOSTER, Notary, 3d and Market , of = or they 8275 dersigned by Louis, on pe Sa ee. All persons ATE of H Deceased—Notice is here- enry Gaus, given that letters > testamentary on the estate enry Gaus were gran "the Probate Court of the ted to the un- city af St. against said estate are | ESTATE same to the undersigned for the date of 4 0 within two years from the date of this publics will be fore ver barred. Dated, this 28d ‘aay of Marc HE RY ry GAUS, JR., , Deceased. — of Henry Gaus N NOTICE of t 1 ea ‘dent of the State of Missouri and that the r 1 tters o administrati estate of Daniel 22 were — to the undersigned by the Probate ag 8 * ry Louis on the bd day of April, 1 persons having claims against sai „ Idit the same to the un allowance wi the letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit — said qatar. ane 3 _ ime be not exhibited o years this ation, they Vlhineciu- Dated this Sd day day of 2 ERINE DEVLIN, een ume mage nenne IRON DUMB BELLS. 780 has drag and alarm, 8 $1.50. E 100 . See k Balla Nickel Slate fine © el 5 31.76 1 — ard woo th brass ferrules, wth 288. Worth $8.50. Bowdish Irland, Deceased— Notice is he given that letters as executor reby on the estate » Melissa Bowdish Irland. were granted to the | Seer, ee ee oo. Loals on 1, 1806. H. IRLAND. ESTATE of Caspar Cla estate of © SS. that lett a tha wsdersinnea the | 8 gu the 284 day of persons baving claims 8. estate are required to exhibit the ime , bg. sald for ne dete at wala allowance, within one year a or they may be 1 from any bene- 1 stich claims be not ex- let fit of said estate, and hibited yar: two * from the date a this en. y will be forever ~~ a Dated, thio Be 80th day 8 March LHELATNA CLAES, ‘ 3276 Executrix of Nr laes, Deceased. r of Final — itoee is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court House in said city on the first Monday of June next JOHN ANDREAS, Administrator. St. Louis, April 15, 1895. 3380 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Henry Schwaner, decea that I, the signed administratrix of said estate, intend to make a fipal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden 2 the Court nne eee day of June next. HELENE SCHWANER, Adminlstratrix ot Henry Schwaner, Deceased. LUBKE & 8 ——— eys. St. — 2 April 15, 3379 STATE of Missouri, aie of St. Louis—es.—In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, February Term, 18956, Saturday, March 9, 1895. Emma Brunner vs. (No. 205 April Term, 1895) E@win Brunner. It ap- pearing from the affidavit herein this day filed that the defendant, Edwin Brunner, is a ngp-resi- aint- 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- on the his duties as the husband of | her such r indignities as to render her condition in- tolerable. im this, that he frequently drank ex- cess and would be intoxicated for days at a Tan, that he 2 2 from home all night and in the spring of 1805 left his home and re- mained away two weeks without letting plaintiff know whither he had gone or when he would re- turn; that he beat plaintiff and knocked her down and while under the oy meee of liquor abused plaintiff, swore at ber and uently beat her; that he has been guilty of such conduct as to constitute him a vagrant within the mean of the law re- t an able- refused to provide for his family and has without reasonable cause absented himself for the space of one year; and unless he appear at the term of this court to be and held at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be 1 according *. — in 82 St. „ a hewspa and pyblished or St. Louis N the Cirenit Court, OE trae: copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Ci City of St. Louis, this 18th day of March, 1895. B. RODGERS, Clerk. (Seal of cc urt). THOS. J. HUGO GRIMM, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3272 NOTICE OF FINAL hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Patrick Lynch, deceased, the undersigned executrix at said estate, to make a final term t Louis. city on the first Monday of June next. MARY LYNCH, Executrix Deceased. LUBRKE & M St. Louis. April 1 NOTICE of Administrator's Sale.—Notice ad afternoon of that = sell at tion house of A. 1 in tate, a of AR iy nr bric-a-brac, * vy elry, and other arti cash. 8 with will annexed, Deceased. be er April 18, 1895. x a — * * ‘ 1 ‘ . er co ee 1 nnr. * D fia bys ee n e 42 ‘a ant 2 oe Rigi, ; ** . lr ex 2 8 5 . e Seon SP 1 Charles Swee Deceased— oe oe ye letters ers 'testamen were granted — the — *— Court of the City of St. Lo April, 1895. All persons — laims against — 1 to exhibit the same to allowance wit year after the date of said letters, or they 2 8 pre- cluded from any benefit of said 44 and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from ae Soe of th this publication they will be forever Dated this 8th day of ye 1895, SWEETS 3376 Executrix — Charles E. — NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Chauncey Stap that I, the undersigned executor of estate, intend end to make a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Proba Court of the city of St Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city on the frst of June 1 8. CLEMENT, B. M. ‘NICHOLE, At Executor. St. Louis, April 18th, 3378 N NOTICE of Final — sathes given to all creditors and others interested estate of Ellen Hennessy, deceased, that t, the un- de —— ‘of said estate, intend to make a final settlement t f, at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. jaune V. M CANN, istrator St. Louis, Mo., 30th March. 1895. IN the Matter of the Assignment PR ge eee is hereby ven that I, undersign assignee of re Clothing Company. having become . that it is no advantageous to the credi said the Maguire thi of May Court of the city of at. in — my as said — ; OMAS F. FARRELLY, 0 Magaize ng Company. St. — Me Mo., April ist, 1895. — — NOTICE of Final of Settlement Notice is hereby given to all credit and others interested in the estate of Charies F. edhold, decea that I, the undersigned executrix of ‘said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the yw Monday of June next. STELLA R. FRIEDHOLD, Executrix of 1 F. Friedhold, Deceased. St. Louis, April 6, 1896. ESTATE of Wilhelmine Speidel, 0 t . i] ceased—Notice aided n 2 u hting of whom held 6 Civil —— pe rhe Stile. Boys! Hats ts and Caps. All the latest spring ¢ novelties for the little folks.. The Yacht, the ‘Eaton, the Highlander, Tam O’Shanter,Gaiety g Girl, Fedora and . We are headquarters for White and Fancy Dress Shirts, Neg- lgee Shirts and Underwear. See our great drive this week 4 in Fine Neckwear at soc. Men’s Spring Sults and Topcsats, k. W. HUMPHREY & CO STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. — 18, 1895.—The annual meeting of the American Exchange at its 3 none northeast streets, e City of St. Monday. a 1006" fe as election of age for the ensuing year. Polls open from 9 a. to 12 m WALKER HILL, President. L. A. A. BATTAILE, Cashier 3434 ST. LOUIS, A of the — oe NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—The annual of stockholders Western C Side Bank of St. Louis, St. . — 16, 1895.—Notice is t the Side Bank of St. two thousand dal of the stockholders of the said ts office on t he northwest — sede Pestalozzi streets in the Missouri, w t | 1805, at nine o'clock 2 m. . the the proposi 3 al 80 t capital Side Bank of St. Louis. ADOLPHUS BUSCH, President. CHAS. C. wie 8 W. K. RIX Fre SCHLOSSSTEIN, JAS. KUPFERE! HENRY KOEHLER, JR., GRO. J. FRITZ, HAS. C. REUSS. AL. Taenszser, Deceased.—Notice that letters testamentary on is here ven that letters tes ner may be preci from any benefit „ and if such claims be not exhibited within two aH from the date of this publication, 1895. CK GARVEY, peidel, . granted to the undersigned b “oe city of St. Louis, on the 14th day of March, the date of this publication, D 1 1, 1898. a MUEL ased, were de Probate Court CHAS. J. DUNNERMAN, tein, Deceased : f ; | 9. * te — — be ä * 7 2 < * , N f aa? * 4 * J! a — as — * — wm " e N 1 * ae J a 3 ee ee ee ˙——7Ü——1m