St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1895
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> : — : > ae wom. ? Na» tReet eee a] =F 7 ep of .emplo peen sent to SY 4 oe 4 5 nee Ys 3! # rs oe ae? , oa 2 g ver! : ‘ ¥ 7 >, eS a. a ’ 4 a ec Be : i La ; . | Ba ga ; ~ « ee ~*~ « a % : ¢ F ae + , rs ‘sea POST-DISPATCH WANTS. Fourteen Words, 10 Cents. , eM ‘ : z ttati a ~ “DISPATCH a 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS— MAY 1, 1895.— TWELVE PAGES, n ONL’ . : », O 4) . a | CENT. 10 CENTS A Bh ws Se Two of the Crathie’s Crew Blamed for the Elbe Disaster. CORONER'S JURY’S FINDING. The a, and Lookout Were in the Galley When the Col- lision Occurred. LOWESTOFT, Engiand, May 1—The Cor- oner’s jury which has been investigating the cause of the sinking of the North German Ldayd steamship Hlbe after a collision which occurred early on the ‘morning of Jan. -3 last returned a verdict to-day of gross negligence upon the part of the mate and lookout man of the. British steamer Crathie, [. which ran into and sank the Dloe. The two men mentioned, as shown by the testimony of Sharp, the Steward of the Crathie, were found by him in the galley of the steamer when the Steward went on deck at 6 o'clock on the morning of the collision, although on rt side of the Crathie, were a number hts which the Steward then believed o be on fishing-boats. The three men staycd in the galley until the cuvilision oc- curred. In spite of this, owing to the absence of evidence from the survivors of the. Hibe, the jury fcund that there was not sufficient roof that the Crathie was solely to blame or the collision, and on the question of - standing by the rule of the road the jury exonerated Capt. Gordon, the commander * of the Crathie, from all blame. Forced Through His Body. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., May 1.—B. 8. Jonec. an e at the Missouri Pacific shops, was ‘horribly crushed between the bumpers of 4 switch engine and a car last evening. There was a link in the engine bumper, which was forced through Jones’ body, involving the right pelvic bone and a great, gap- ing hole. He will dle. _ ALTGBLD'S PLAIN WORDS. In Pardoning Embessler Hilliard He Points a Moral. filed with the Secretary.of State his rea- sons for pardoning Embezszler Louis A. Hil- tard, who has been serving a four-year term in the penitentiary for stealing $8,000 from the Chicago Tribune while acting as cashier for that newspaper. Gov. Altgeld vances among other reasons for the par- n that Hilliard has served nearly two years of the sentence; that about one-half of the money embezzled had been repaid and that the young man,if given an opportunity, id try to repay the remainder; that Hil- | was too youthful and was paid too ll a salary to have borne the responsi- lities as cashier; that the ends of justice have been served and that upon the re- lease of the now repentant Hilliard his friends are pledged to give him a new start in life. Finally, the Governor says: “There is another point suggested by this case, and that is, how far the integrity and gense of right of young men eres in some large money making establishments is undermined and weakened by a knowledge of the fact that their employers are getting large sums of money which, while not al- ways obtained by criminal means, neverthe- less, iz? equity and good conscience, do not belong to them. This young man had charge of the financial department of the Tribune Company. He knew that the Tribune Com- — rented ground of the Chicago school und, and, instead of paying a fair cash an- nual rental on it, had managed to get things so fixed that it pocketed in the neighborhood of $25,000 a year of money which ought to have gone to the school fund. He also knew that while the Tribune had a cash market value of upwards of $3,000,000, and should have been assessed for the aeie* of ger- eral taxation not less than ,000, the com- y had menegne thin so that it was ly asses at only $18,000, and he saw t annually pocketed in the neighbor- of $40,000 ich would have one to ers that the pardon was prompt v. Altgeld’s hatred of the Ux * TRILBY OF ARGYLE. Not Even Cousii-German to the Trilby of Du Maurier. NEW YORK,. May 1.—Touching the claim made in the Federal Court at Denver, in the action by Harper Brothers and A. M. Paimer against the Lyceum Stock Company, that Trilby did not originate with DuMaur- jer, but was printed in France in 2820, it was said at the office of Harper Brothers: ‘The book referred to is ‘Trilby, the le.’ Tt was written by Charles lance to Du we shall urier, statin hat is about there is to be Du Maurier’s ori men ver. ‘DESTROYED BY FIRE. Half of the Russian Townof Dubno sew, ° y ae T. PETERSBURG, May 1--A dispatch | Pt g ter som Dubno, in the Government of Vol- &, alinounces thet half the town has tro} i by fire. Dubno has a pop- Ba —_— mumerous church- » Little Matgrial'‘on Hand. One thousand brick yard workmen went on a strike Wednesday noon, for more wages and a nine-hour work day. At the same time sixteen brick manufac- tories with orders on hand to keep them busy for four weeks, suspended operation. The strike began at the Superior Press Brick Company’s works at Arsenal and King’s highway. Two hundred men threw et their tools at 10 o’clock and refused to work. “We are tired of working twelve or four- teen hours a day for $1.% to $1.7% a day,” said t's leader. The foreman communicated with the offi- cers of the concern, but they refused to act on the spur of the moment, and the men walked out. They formed in line and marched to the yards of the Hydraulic Press Brick Company, at Kine’s highway and New Manchester road. On the way they were joined by the workmen from the Bn- terprise Brick Works at Oak Hfil, near King’s highway. Three hundred strong the lined up around the Hydraulic works. Evi- dently everything. had been planned and ARE NOW IDLE. {One Thousand Men Quit Work + Ready to Accept Nicara- tlement, gun's: Set LONDON, ment which er Foreign Office fay 1.—~In spite of the state- na ed yesterday from the wee there had been no change in the attitud@ @f Gteat Britain towards Nicaragua, it. 8 Matned to-day that Great Britain Ras) reap to the proposed settle- ment of her digpéite with Nicaragua if the payment of 12 aranteed. In thié ease thes i. C., May 1.—The guar- lent by Nicaragua of the ‘by Great Britain will aplest manner possible, srs to be no further ob- 6 countries as to a final Basics will be in OoTms, as follows: the Nicaraguan Govern- ment, which, in view of the fact that the Government h ever defaulted in its ob- ligations, is of itself regarded as a sguar- antee. pi 2, The Bank of @Viceragua, a national in- stitution, with gnized standing in Lon- don, will if need be give the guarantee. 8. The Republic’of Guatemala, one of the richest of Central American States, stunds ready to deposit £15,500 in a London bank if Nicaragua desires the favor. 4. The Nicaragua Canal Co., whose word in London would be acceptable in the high- est financial cire will give a guarantee for the cash, if n be. SHOT FOR HIS, RENT, But Gota indemnity re be made in. so that there stacle between ¢ adjustment. © any one of séver 1. The promise Paxéon Instead. Bankrotz Harold is ~ North St. Louisan with an original Method of enforcing the ~ ObWtlrHOOOT WO) Oh ee OOO 0 77,9731 ss THE POST-DISPATCH'S AVERAGE NET CIRCULATION Pz Day For the Month of April. 5 ‘ : cre seee-2 389,218 Average Per Day. Circulation Books and Accounts open to the inspection of any advertiser. sjOoooooogiea ——.. _ -.77,973 3 with the appearance of the strikers, the Hy- draulic company’s men walked out. . A paper was handed the superintendent to the effect that the men wanted more wages and a shorter work mag | At the Hy- draulic yards the men have been working night and day, owing to the temporary rush of orders, and many objected. At noon all the brick yards workmen were reported out. The companies affected are as follows: Broadway Brick Works, 818 East Grand avenue. College Hill Press Brick Works, 1904 Col- lege avenue. Cote Brilliante Brick Co. Anthony Ittner, Sidney and California avenues. St. Louis Press Brick Co. National Brick and Quarry Co. Tower Grove Brick orks, King’s high- way, near Arsenal. Union Press Brick Co. The strikers marched from one place to another, calling out the men. The largest number, some 300, came from the Hydraulic Brick Co., that concern having three sep- arate establishments in the city. The manu- facturers are puzzled as to what stand to take. They claim that the strike was urged by the hod carriers, but this is denied by the men themselves. At the office cf the Hydraulic Press Brick Co., in the Odd Fellows’ Building, the offi- cials were cf the cpinion that their men would return to work Monday. The man- ager of the corcern said that some of the men had been employed by the firm for the last twenty-five years. At the Builders 'Exchange, at a conference of Duildera, it was generally agreed that the strike was of unusual importance, tak- ins’ place during the busiest seas It was decided that action must be one at once. Bricklayers who have hod-carriers at work nder- brick. The brick companies, it is ly hand, stood, have a.very small s cwing to the large shipments ' (2. V4 THE WEATHER. Slightly Cooler ht. Weather forecast for St. Leuls and vicin- ity—Showers Wednesday afternoon or even- irfe; slightly cooler Wednesday night; fair Thursday. 3 AL For Illinois—Fair to-night; Thdreday in- creasing cloudiness, with probable showers. For Missouri—Showers to-night; Thursday showers, with cooler fn east portion. General rains have fallen west of the Mis- sissipp! River, Heavy showers occurred in portions of Kansas, Northern Missouri, the Ww i panes fe Beene > ip the Bouts and extreme cannot proceed vwing to the scarci of: Showers This Afternoon jor Evening, Payment of rent. Harold, a Httle brown- mustached man of 35, owns a number of houses, one of them being the premises, 3609 Florissant avenue, occupied weaetes and his yon ae 4 B de pimens a Bee : eS a? ae ‘ ie M o te er ¥ . —F ° a % > | as igre Ae fag sm sa Ts ° wi ; eure er age ence hoes epee . rs ’ _ e 7 eed Es Mt etre Ma - © ‘ Ory oF megs ee males EE oie aie: Ys as * a a. room occupied by the Senate or House of Repre- - ; ra eae % Tey s : eS Xi . HEMT ts och ten 4 ie Pt age Mp, ee fag Pe; £ iP as ee we x ; < at, 2F - ae in BA i SBt ae
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agar: we i Ms ee tt , err ate = tee , . i a ; 5 ae ae or + N > he Ce aT ane.” > re a nD er ey a a Ree ry eet ‘ ay re ot) he Bae TS ee a the MR a aie eet pce ee as ” 3 . , ie f ee i eee ; he *, 7, a eh ae een an 0S ee, ares Aa eo oe Pat Eee eh VaR NT Ps, oi een > ka SERINE Soa aes aia . hese ie as ie * at ie egg " —e ’ ” ” - . . — . > 4, gles i eis RST ea a Lad Se Gede dre tiie BGS" aS By Mgt. Ate Re a a a Re Se re ee er e.* : EDS OF pain Dee Dera a SEN Eee e Fae ay Ae Pa ty Se Rre sd Sar ise: % ita Sar igayge Ss So e¢ a ons tt te 4° 4 ew Mg eae eee At abi] aay 7 not an’ Any, ‘‘What did I hear you beys say?’’ pose any measure pending before such committee; and when any committee shall adopt any such rules, the same shall be reported to the House to which such committee belongs, and be entered upon the journal of such House. And such rules shall in al! Cases provide that all hearings shall be public, and shall be held only after due notice thereof by the secretary or clerk of the committee to- those who have signified a desire to be heard, and ,Whom the committee has agreed to hear. , See. 6 For any violation of the provisions of secs. 1, 2, 3 and 4 of this act, in addition to the penalties in said sections prescribed, an action. at law may be instituted against any person or corpo, ration violating any of the provisions of said sec- tiofs, upon the information pf any person having knowledge of the same. All such actions shall be brought in the name of the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of the Prosecuting or Circuit Attorney of the county or city in whieh | the same may be instituted; and all such actions shall be instituted in the Circuit Court; and it shall be stated in the petition upow whose infor- mation the action is so instituted, and the informer or the informers shall be liable for caste should the action fail. In case any such action shall be sustained the court or the jury shall assess the ' penalty and damages at a sum not less than $1,000 bor more than $5,000, one-half of which, when col- lected, shall be paid to the informer or informers, and the other half shall be paid into the school fund of the copnty or city in which the action was commenced. Sec. 7. The Circuit or Criminal Court, ag the case may be, of the county in which the capital may be located, shall have jurisdiction of all cases arising under this act, and it shall be the dats of the Judge of said.court to give this act in special charge to the grand-jury at each regular session of seid court; and it shall also be the duty of the Prosecuting Attorney of the said county to specially investigate and prosecute all violations therest. . — =” » PAWORS THE BIIL.* © ; ste a ‘ Lieut.-Gov. O’Meara Convinced of the Weed of an Election Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May ‘1.—Lieut. Gov. O’Meara, in speaking of Senator Or- chard’s statement in the Senate this morn- ing that he, Mr. O’Meara, had told him at the regular session that the Democrats did election law passed, said this afternoon: “I did not say that the Demo- crats did not want any election law passed. At the regular session I did say that I be- lieved that the present law, with the neces- gary amendments protecting registration and providi against fraud on election ‘day would be satisfactory. I have found, however, that there is a general feeling that @ new law should be passed, and I have taken my stand in favor of it, emphatically and unequivocally. I am ready and willing, and my actions have proved, and will con- tinuie to prove that I am heartily in favor of the Senate's Safety Committee bill, and it will not be my fault if it does not become alaw. All talk about who bas been or who ‘has not been for certain bills is outside of the main issue. We are here for certain def- inite and specific purposes and attempts to divert the issue 1 not be successful.”’ + 7 3 “t+ * — * WHERE RUSSELL STANDS. He Is Tooth and Nail Against Any : Fellow-Servant Legislation. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,“May 1.—There is no lohger any doubt about where Speak- er Russell stands on fellow servant legis- - Jation, At the last Republican caucus he sde a speech in which he came out flat- footed. He said the people did not want it, anda that railroad employes did not want It. One member of the caucus said any man who voted against the fellow servant bill will be boycotted by pages gees: Russell excitedly Senied it. He said that there was a railroad engineer gee city now who was in favor of the bill, and he would intro- him, and let him mele lis own state- A ingly Russell did have him in ay. In a speech in the caucus ke not only in favor of postpon- on the peewee fellow servant tenor of his speech was against ussell and Phelps are hand-in- ——EEEw SS . LYMAN’S POSITION. : Will Not Vote With the Republicans Ze for Early Adjournment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. it i. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., n said to a Post-Dispatch correspond- ent this morning that his idea in rushing the ypriation bill so as to have it passed ay ae ay Seat wt to force an early ad- He said he simply wanted to ” a Senate, which will ask for a ¢onference committee, : A Filley cuckoo said to a “Post-Dispatch” correspondent this morning that the House conferrees would insist upon t original Filley bill without the dotting an “i”? cr the crossing of a “‘t.”’. Mr. Spencer says this ig not so. To a Post-Dispatch respondent, this morning, he said: will have a conference committee in two hours after the bill is printed, and tieve we will reach an agreement. I think ‘House bill No. 1, being passed first, énould bé the one to be amended and passed, But I will not insist on that. The main point of difference will be thé commission, and I expect we will insist upon that. I believe, though, that we will agree upon a bill.’’ ' TELEPHONE LEGISLATION. The House Asks ae 8 Special Message on it. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1-—The House this morning adopted a resolution of-/ fered by Phipps of Kansas City, asking the Governor to send in a special mesage on telephone legislation. DAVIDSON’S BILL. A Fellow-Servant Measure Introduced “ Before the House Adjourned. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1.—Repre- sentative Davidson introduced his fellow- servant bill in the House this morning. Moran of St. Joseph introduced a resolu- tion calling upon Secretary Gresham to make a further investigation into the case of ex-Counsel Waller. After megs | to a short speech from ex- Gov. Taylor of Tennessee the House ad- journed until to-morrow morning. T y A eel announced a Republican caucus for WANTS JURORS ISOLATED. Amendment to the Crimindl Code Mr. Minnis Wants Passed. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1.—Repre- sentative Minnis of Carroll County, who was one of the attorneys for the prose- cution in the Taylor murder case at Car- roliton, is anxious to have the extra ses- sion of the Legislature given power to pass a bill amending the criminal code. He is this morning circulating a petition and most of the members of the House and Senate are signing it, asking Gov. Stone to send in a special Message giving the Assembly power to consider a bill of that kind. The amendment Mr. Minnis desires is to make it the duty of the Sheriff to keep to themselves the forty jurors selected from the 100 drawn, and under the same restrictions as the twelve jurors are now required to be kept. Minnis says he can see no reason why the twelve jurors se- lected to try a man accused of murder should be so guarded when the forty selected from the 100 subpoenaed are permitted to talk with persons and read papers at pleasure during the forty-eight hours allowed for challenging jurors in such cases. FELLOW-SERVANT BILL. j Senate Committee on Labor Will Con- sider It Friday Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 16.—Sen- ator Baskett announced this morning that the Senate Committee on Labor will meet Friday night to consider the fellow-sery- ant bill. F.-W. Lehman, attorney for the Wabash Railroad, will appear to present the railroad side of the case. Senator Coch- ran of St. Joseph was telegraphed to this ng to appear in the interests of the employes, and he will no doubt comply with the request. Lehman is one of the best talkers in the State, and Cochran is thoroughly familiar with the subject and an able orator. So the discussion will be an interesting one. —,, WHAT BILLY RYDER WANTS. Inebriate Asylums in Cities Where Breweries Are Located. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1.—Gen. Billy Ryder arrived this morning. He says that he is not here to direct the course of railroad legisiation or to pass, an election bill. What he wants is to get the Governor to send a special message on his beer in- spection Dill. He has amended the ill so that one-third of the tax shall be usad to build inebriate asylums at places where the breweries are located. ith this phil- anthropic addition he thinks the Governor should not hesitate to lay it befvre the Legislature. a. ADJOURNED TILL FRIDAY. Vote in the Senate as Shown by the Official Roll Call. - Special to the Post-Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1—The "| Senate evidently seems to think that nothing etnat yor By you will spublican : tors for : e majority nato t least position. Mi icast tant is the : eee 4 WE «3 ‘ ae ‘ i q £ o. ? ; . : it is then moved of importance will be before it soon. After being in session half an hour this morning it adjourmed ‘until Friday. The roll calls on adjournment are given hérewith. Senator Baskett presented a petition ask- ing*for a railroad fellow-servant bill. Senator Lancaster presented a petition from the Grove Association of Ship Builders of South St. Louls asking for a fellow- servant nie . ets : Senator, eee ted one from the miners of Rich Hi gaa ed for a rail- fellow-servant’ bill. Senator Yeater to adjourn until to-morrow Senator Lyman moyed to amend at 10 o'clock. Sena- to know what the morning, this, making it Frida tor Lancaster want Senator's object adjourning over to-morrow, said several committees would ready to report by to-morrow. nator Lyman tied that the & ave plenty of time to call t ation Committee together by I friday, | and if he did not do it, the Senate might at- tend to the appropriation bill in some other ¥ enator Yeater thought it unwise to ad- urn over one day. The vote on the motion ourn until Fri was as follows: o5-—Amelung, R.; ; Brews- predese. Dd. 5 3s Eytan, Dit Mote, Re a, anpon, 4 ae : ATE Giee eee, ioe « a. ae . a, Saag. ox At Oe DER tite © sme eS , ye. 3 $6 Oh ea ee ee ? = Bre Jp Nese pipe * Puy gee ei ie eee es 4 a, re iA 4 Fee i . " = a 3 » > Fag ~ ; We 3 | Abs R.; Morri stents aaanara, oh His Appeal Decided. . : ALBANY, N. ¥,, May L—Gov, Morton has granted a respite to Dr. Buel , Us "% he 4 £ h . A Sy a Oe \ - ‘eX 4 e Rae ty a ae + de ae 2 Y P Ge SF tay " ee? tae Eee! ae of bay St Pre, $4 c. 2 3% Fs ic * pa & Fine a tz G week from tc ; 5 | August ivan. essrs. Mepham, Lehman, - ttler | a 5 « ey > ee ee ee ‘ ; a9 4 Oliwe St., Next Door to.the Post-Dispatch. + + + ~ Stiga: PROMINENT FACT. that we sell MORE WAISTS than all the concerns in St. Louis combined. Y?? Because Our PRICES ARE LOWER, be “Pur ASSORTMENT LARGER, eae | And Our STYLES AND FIT,SIMPLY PERFECTION, If you see a Very Stylish Waist on your neighbor ask her where she purchased it and nine cases out of ten she will say at. BECKER & AALS. 80 dozen LAUNDERED WAISTS; high collars, yoke backs and _ . | nobby cuffs TOPO R OOH merase e ees esse dese sees eeesrsse esas eeeeeeHseessenes 74 dozen Exclysive, Patterned Waists, shape, style and fabric exclusive 75C¢ $1.00 $1.35 er ae aes 7 | Extra Fin , $10.00 | of CREPON SKIRTS ...... $7.50 ©DDS AND ENDS ~* - About 30 Suits, tailor made, all-wool serge, elegantly finished, mostly blacks and blues, sizes 32 to 40; Your choice. .........ss0creeveereecces About 25 Capes, odds and ends, costing $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00; Your choice..........ceee eevsscecocees ~ - $3-75 $3.00 We never decieve, Everyt -* « NOTICE = = FROM BAUDUY'S FIRST VISIT Murderer Duestrow Began to Show Symptoms of Insanity. J. L. BLAIR’S ADMISSION, TT The Taking of Testimony Commenced in the Celebrated Sanity In- uiry at Union. . —— Special to The Post-Dispatch. UNION,. Mo., May 1.—The bright warm sun drove every one out of bed early this morning, earlier even than the hour Judge Hirzel had set for the calling of the Dues- trow case—8 o’clock. It is hard work for the St. Louis contingent to get to work by this hour, but the Franklin County Magistrate is Obdurate and at 8 o’clock promptly he was on the bench. Duestrow was brought in by Deputy Sher- iff Edgar Terry, smoking a cigarette. He does not look as well as he did at the for- mer hearing, his face is blotched and more sallow. He has the same smile, the same expression, the same curl to the mustache which Dr. J. K. Baunduy on the former oc- casion was pleased to call paranoical. Cir- cuit Attorney Zachritz wads not on hand, nor was ohnson when court was called, but the eighteen men selected for the jury esterday were brought in promptly on me. The challenges of either side were made out last night and turned over to the Sheriff this morning. Clerk Weiman read the names of the chosen ones. They are as follows: Anvil Johnson, J. H. Bellew, John Johnson, Glaser, . Robinson, 8. Schotz, Gus Bucneh, C. 8. Whitmore; John Eldridge, samen Crockett, William A, Benson, L. C, erce. ’ Every man on the jury is a farmer, They all come from the souther port of the county. The court instructe at they chosen from the section of the county far- thest awey from the railroads in order that they mi know as little of the case as pos- sible. They are much more weber hada look- ing than the former jury, notwithstan the effort to ge bushes. @ selection of 6a ie rm f the withdrawal of Blair m the case, that neither he nor the firm of The reason his and in the nature of a surprise. the court that all witn e otherwise, be oved from courtroom, "s timony. rem gave during each individual that e experts for the sat all through the prior } that the counsel for defer 1 torney was very cute and he gained his int by creating the impression that the lusion of Duestrow began as a result of Dr. Bauduy’s visits. ; Gov. Johnson put in his oar and objected to the inginuation against the character of bis expert. The two lawyers scrapped uite vigorously until stopped by the udge. ) Mr. Zachritz dwelt at some length in his cross examination at the fact that no one representing Duestrow or his interest ap- ealed for a guardian in the St. Louis Pro- te Court, although the -officers of the Union Trust Company, considered him in- sane in August, 1894. UESTROW’'S EXPENDITURES. - Mr, Blair explained this by natin that this ‘was not done owi to the pend of the action here. Mr. Blair stated that ce August, 1894, the money necessary for Dues- trow's personal expenses had come opt of his own pocket and that of Gov. Johngon. The Circuit Attorney grinned sarcasti- cally. He twisted around in his chair and began firing questions at the witness rela- tive to $20, which Duestrow has been alleged to have spent in his defense'so far. He wanted to know t if in addition to this, counsel had been furnishing money, He declared that he proposed to show tha instead of their ing money to Duestrow he has given it to them. Mr. Blair wante it understood that no such sum as $30,000 had ever been spent by Duestrow or fer Dues- trow in his defense, although Secretary Thompkins of the Union Trust Company, had testified to this. Gov. Johnson grew angry and objected to going into the money question. The Judge sustain him, but the Cir- cuit Attorney continued questions along this line. The Governor grew angrier. He accused the leading counsel for the State with sharp practice. This little man got back at him. The tilt was such a lively one that Judge Hirzel had to interfere. Matters rte | quieted down the examina- tion continued. Mr. Blair’s examination as concluded at 11:40 and an adjournment was taken uz:til 1 o'clock. CONVENTION CALLS. Action of the Central Committees in Illinois Counties. GALENA, IIL, May 1.—A call has been issued for the county convention at Ga- leria May 26 to choose delegates to the silver convention June 4 The Democrats of this county, as a rule, are opposed to the free Cmnege Ot silver. FA URY, Ii, 1.—The county con- vention will meet at Pontiac May 2%. This county is entitled to eleven Golenstee to the State convention and it is said they will be all free silver “ag ; 7 ; a ~The mocratic Committee mf unty has township conventions for May 11 to to a convention to MOPTAWA. It. May L—The La Salle C —The ty convention golact tes y Democratic currency conven at - field was to-day to be held in Ottawa on May 29. "DW ARDSVILLE, Hl, May 1—The Madt- tee has ae convention td ey held at dotygates el on June 8 to fourteen of tpg or June § to Geotare the sition There will t be 141 delegates 45% the county convention. “ HOPKINS RECEIVERSHIP. It Extends Only Over the Chicago & hing marked in plain figures.. One price to all. Goods Just as advertised. Always good for what we say in this paper, as well as at our store. S15 OLINE ST., Next Door to the Post-Dispatch. “(THE STANDARD” SCALES, ra in popular favor; DIEBOLD SAFES, with a flawiess record of half a century; known coffee mills; ~ REYNOLDS’ and other populser TRUCKS at STANDARD SCALE ano FIXTURES CO, 821 WN. THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. @aT OUR CATALOGUES. but do you H. woop boyant ears I BEG {how -JOHN Teast’ Bide. St. Louis. BURY can Branches Boston, Phila., Send stamp for —= at the Union ALTON NEWS. ALTON, May 1.—The Y. W. C. T. U. con- ference, which began here Sunday, closed with an interesting session at the Pregby- { | teriam Church :Toesday night. Miss Annie Downey of Cadeago; State evangelist, had charge of the conference, and considered,it of the most successful she has con- Rev. H. kan" Spittes , ete Pn urc elive 4 Dial Drinking y ing of dropsy. The Gecenaed was 59 age, and was an old resident of Alton. take place on Thursday a p. m, to the A cemetery. Mr. Frank eaver Billen Mc- ’ aad Miss Carthy were married at the Cathedral Tues- Gag ina Rev. Father Spaulding offi- Rev. Father Hickey, Vicar-General of Al- ton Diocese under hop Ryan, t Tues- Rome. l force and city offi- ge Brueggemann, ischarge of duties
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A # , oe Se aie» —--——_- - DIRNBERGER CHALLENGED. Manager Shafer Offers to Back Dute Cabanne Against Michael. Dute Cabanne, the St.’ Louis class B rider and champion of Missouri, in Birming- ham, Ala., with the Spalding team training for the races this season. Titus and Sanger, his team mates, are also there and dis- cussions have arisen between them and M. F. Dirnberger of the Syracuse team, which has resulted in a challenge being issued to the latter by Manager Shafer. It seems that Dirnberger has claimed to have beaten Ed- die Bald eighteen out of twenty races oe 18933 and made other statements to whic Mr. Shafer takes exceptions. As the result of the talk, Manager Shafer has written to the St. Louis house, whose wheel nS ag rides, offering to bet $100 that Bald can defeat Dirnberger in a match at any distance. Manager Shafer adds that Dirnberger never won a scratch race in his life whem¥ood men started and to back this up he offers to bet any part of $1,000 that Cabanne can beat him in a series of races one-quarter to five miles, if the latter should defeat Dirnberger the first two races Shafer will bet $500 more that the St. Louis boy can concede Dirnberger fifty yards in two miles and thirty-five yards in one mile and win on any track m New York to St. Louis on any date after June 10. LADIES’ ATHLETIC CONTEST. Athletes in the Pastime Ladies’ Day. There is considerable fun among the ladies of the Pastime Athletic Club physical cul- ture classes over the coming field day for the gentler sex, which will be given at the ~Hodiamor ernoon, and would like to hear from lay 2. F Kelleya, Keevile and. ail other | formed the meet has versation time to. + : ; : ; ait B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. _ Charles Street. a EAP OLAS OA I OS™ Great [lay Sale The Millinery Department Will Come to the Front To-Morrow With a Superb Lot of Trimmed Hats: Half Price! Finest Goods and Latest Styles. $10.00 and $12.00 H ats Will Go at $5.00 o : d $15.00 Hat | —e ‘Will Go at $7.50 $17.00 to $19.00 Hats 3 Will Go ‘at $9.00 An Unusual Opportunity to Get Fine Goods Cheap. B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. . Charles Street. ladies at once began to prepare for it. Invi- tations were sent to all the seminaries and convents in the vicinity, asking that the pupils be allowed to enter and compete and while some accepted and others have the matter under consideration, none have ab- solutely refused. Of course, the members of the Pastime Athletic Club will have a great advantage over unattached contestants and are ex- pecting to carry off the bulk of the prizes, but they may yet. be outpointed by some athletic young misses, who have not h an opportunity to exhibit their prowess in the open air. The affair will be strictly a ‘‘dove party”’ and only four males will be allowed in the grounds, and these will be there for use only and will not be permitted to go upon the track except when called upon. Two of the gymnasium attendants of the club will ar- range the grounds, set up the hurdles and do other manual work and will retire to their quarters as soon as it is completed. Mr. Julian Laughlin, President of the club, will have a table and headquarters under the grandstand and will issue the necessary in- structions to a corps of married ladies, who will act as clerks of the course. Mr. Laugh- lin will also be required to keep in obscur- ity. Mr. Isaac Morton, President of the Pastime Realty Company, will have gener- al oversight and control of the grounds and police, of whom there will be a squad of forty to patrol the outside of the inclosure and to protect the fair athletes from the gaze of man. Mr. Morton’s place will be in the rear of the grandstand. The meet will be for, by and with the la- dies alone. The races and all other contests will be judged and scored by lady officers who will have the privilege of appealing to Mr. Laughlin under the stand. Only ladies will be allowed to witness the games. This is the first strictly ladies’ field day ever held in the United States and is attract- ing much attention in the athletic world. The members of the Pastime classes seem to appreciate the privilege and are becom- ing quite “new womanish” and indepen- dent. They walk and talk athletically and delight to think they train ‘‘just like a man.” A pretty, rosy cheeked damsel of about 17 was heard to refuse a piece of chewing gum the other day and when the donor expressed surprise and asked if her companion had sworn off, she received the answer: “No, I have not sworn off altogether, but then you see I am in training for the meet! A large number of costly prizes have been donated and it is said that the value of the entire list will foot up to $10,000, Sporting Notes. The South Side Park will open its regular season of night racing to-morrow night. Great preparations have been made for the opening event and patrons of the park will find things in better shape than ever. Five races will be run on the 4 gee night. Besides the racing the South Side Park Band, which has been away with “The Derby Winner” company all winter, will give a regular concert. The first race will be run at 8:15 sharp. Dick Dwyer, starter at the Roby track, beat George Kleinman in their blue rock match at Roby Tuesday by a score of 70 to 51. The match for $50 a side, Kleinman to shoot 100 to Dweyer’s 115. The senior eight-oared race in the Harlem River Decoration Day regatta promises to be an unusually. interesting event. The chances are that the ‘varsity crew of Co- lumbia College will start. The Riverside Club of Boston, New York Athletic Club, the Atlantags and the Bohemian Club are expected to be present. I EE ET aE memento iti yr > ee RR TR INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Of an Iewa Lady Whe Was Cured ef Dys- pepsia After Suiferteg for Twenty-Five Years, (From Mich. Christian Advocate. ) Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, an estimable lady residing at Lynnville, Jasper Co., lowa, was for twenty-five years a sufferer from Dyspepsia, and her complete restoration to health is so remarkable that we present the facts in the case for the benefit of our read- ers, many of whom have doubtless suffered in the same manner and will, therefore, be interested in learning how all stomach troubles may be avoided and cured. Mrs. Skeels says: lused only one package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and | received such great and unexpected benefit that | wish to express my Sincere gratitude. In fact ithas been six months since I took the medicine, and | have not had one particle of distress or difficulty since. And all this in face of the fact that the best doctors | consulted told me my case was incurable as | had suffered for twenty-five years. | want half a dozen packages to distribute among my friends here who are very anxious to try this remedy. Truly yours, MRS. SARAH A. SKEELS. The reason why Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets are so successful in curing indigestion and stomach trouble and the son why it never disappoints those who need it and use itis because nothing is claimed ‘for it except what it will actually perform. It is not a cure-all and no such claims are made for it. It is prepared for the sole purpose of curing Dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion. There is scarcely a patent medicine made but what is claimed to cure as well asa ee other ee: hm; as a matter a pepsia must be prepared especially for that and nething else; and among all thé reme- t nostrums, yo yg ex° ~ HER SLOVENLY TRILBYS. Mary Rankin’s' Kick Good for $7 in Justice Hanley’s Court. There was a decidedly Trilby effect to a case in Justice Hanley’s court Tuesday. Ostensibly a suit for wages, it was in real- ity an anatomical inquiry, the point at issue being the condition of Mary Rankin's feet while she worked for Mrs. W. P. Bushnell. Mary, who is short, fat and black, went to work at Mrs. Bushnell’s boarding house 3418 Lucas avenue, Jan. 17, as cook and dining room girl. When she began her third month, March 17, she had a premonition of an impending fate. “It a sho’ case 0’ hoodoo fo’ a niggah to stoht to wuk on St. Patrick’s day, yo’ honah,’’ said she. Mrs. Bushnell whiled away some idle hours with ‘“Trilby,’’ and on the afternoon of April Fool’s day had perused the para- graph’s particularizing the pedal perfec- tion of Du Maurier’s heroine, when Mary entered. Instinctively, Mrs. Bushnell gazed at Mary’s feet. Horrors! How shockingly far from the ideal they were. Mrs. Bushnell immediately told Mary she would have to adopt some more proper method of peram- bulating or lose her job. And she lost it. Now, Mary didn’t mind losing her job. There were others. But she did take excep- tion to Mrs. Bushnell’s failure to pay her for her services. She also took her excep- tion into Justice Hanley’s court. Mrs. Bushnell set up as a defense that Mary left without notice. Mary was re- called and asked if that was so. She, with great deliberation, explained: “Ef Ah wuz slouchy, it am all dat Mis’ Bushnell’s faul’. Somebody trowed a brick troo de kitchen window. Ah axed Mis’ Bushnell to hab dat window patched, but she doan’. Well, Ah cotches col’ in m feet. Dey swells up and Ah hes ter put on a pa’ of ole raggety shoes. She ses, ‘Ma'y, wha’ fo’ yo’ so sluv'nly? Get a new pa’ o’ shoes quick.’ Ah gets er new pa’. De fust day Ah gets such a cohn Ah couldn’t walk. Ah cuts ,eetle holes in ‘em. Still Ah caint hardly Walk. Ah gets leetle bunions, and Ah has a ter’ble time. Den Ah gets fired an’ Ah doan get no wages needer.”’ Judge Hanley said Mary was enticled toa kick and gave her judgment for the $7. REGAINED HER CHILDREN. Mrs. Mary Perrin Takes Them Forcibly From St. Mary’s Asylum. A weeping woman dragging two little girls, aged 13 and 10 years respectively, hat- less and crying piteously, eastward on Clark avenue and Fifteenth street, attracted the attention of passers-by. At the corner of Fourteenth street and Clark avenue the party turned northward and disappeared. The woman was Mrs. Mary Perrin of 1525 O’Falion street and the two children were her daughters,. whom she had placed in St. Mary’s Female Orphan School four years ago. Feb. 23 the mother, who is the widow of a man named White, married her present husband, Jas. B. Perrin, an employe of the Edison Electric Light Co. Since her mar- riage Mrs. Perrin says she has repeatedly sought to obtain possession of her children, but without result. Tuesday, after another futile visit to Austin Walsh, Actuary of the Catholic Orphan Board, she resolved to take them from the institution without reg- ular procedure. When she called the chil- dren were sent to the parlor to see her. She grabbed them and rushed out on the street with them. The Mother Superior of the Orphan Asy- lum says that they did not want to retain the children, but could not deliver them to her without the permit of Austin Walsh. Free Concert at the High School. . The fourth of the series of five Kunkel concerts was enjoyed by a large audience in the High School auditorium Tuesday night. The singing of Miss Ann Chew, Miss Carrie Kellersman, Mrs. C. J. Luyties and Miss Ann@ Mueller was particularly appreciated. Messrs. August F.. Reipschlager and Louis Conrath played several brilliant piano duets. Mr. C. A. Cole rendered a very pretty violin solo and Mr. Charles Kunkel, to whom the success of these popular concerts is due, played a piano duet with Mr. Contath. Burial Permits. John Stark, 71 years, 1110 Armstrong; mar- asmus. Charles Hoffmann, $ years, 1509 Tower Grove; diphtheria. James Henley, 60 years, 2323 Biddle; can- cer. Charles G. Banker, #4 years, 1214 Clinton; pluritis. Henrietta Soechtig, 8 years, 1347 South Ninth; diphtheria. Christopher Masterson, 50 years, Sixth and Elm; shock and injuries—homicide. Louis Holzborn, 4 years, 162 Sidney, diph- theria. Fred Stoll, 2 years, 2336 Benton; bronchitis. — M,. Fitzroy, 63 years, 3421 Walnut; as. erysip Fred Westermeyer, 47 years; Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; cancer. Marriage Licenses. Frank J. Brueggemann..........1523 8. 8th st Mary Blesch........ oeceveeceesses 3016 LeEMp av Max H. Meyer coc. s..--- 190A Penn st Harnah Duerbeck..............2848 Salina st Charles Nagel..............2044 Lafayette av Anna Shepley...............60 Vandeventer pl Joha Perontka........cecss...--.1740 & 18th st Louisa Zace Geyer av Wm. Rauscher...............Webster Groves Mary Meyer..........sssseeeee--.1829 &. 1th st Wm. Zemblidge................8888 Co av Frieda Beyert..........4867 Natural rd Chancellor Van der Sanden Improving. Ser eee eee eeee eee eeee NoW Is YO Leyes oe ae ae ee easy 4 es - of pes rm Pee ee * Ve & ~ \ * Don’t suffer and fret over a red-hot stove any longer. I will sell you a first-class Gas or | Gasoline Stove Or Refrigerator on paye ments so easy you never miss the money. Hvery stove guaranteed to bake te perfection. Remember, I will give you Fair Dealing, Low Prices, Terms to suit you and ale Ice Chests and Refrigerators. Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Lace Curtains,$1.25 to $8. Baby Carriages, $3.45 to $28. Carpets and Mattings. Bedroom Furniture, Extension Tables, $4 to $23. Lovely Bedroom Suites, $18 to $95. $- DON’T FORGET, / Want Your Trade, and Nobody Can Do Better for You Than 1103 Olive St, Of course you know I have a First-Class Watch and Jewelry Dept. The Prices and Terms will please you. Repairing very cheap and very good. aa —— CAPT. KIBLY'S LITTLE JOKE. He Reported Officer Kroner as “Break- ing in” Probationer Mahoney. “Capt. Kiely, you are charged with being a humorist—I saw have to ask you to re- port to the Chief’ said Secretary Fred Lucas, when the stalwart and popular Cap- tain of the Fourth District appearei at headquarters Tuesday afternoon. The Captain looked pleased, but modesty required that he should seem ignorar: of Mr. Lucas’ meaning. ‘You'll have to explain. I don’t quite com- prehend you.’’ ; “Why, when you reported Patrolman Kroner and Probationer Maiioncy asleep side by side in a livery stable, you wrdte down here that ‘Officer Kroner was break- ing in Probationer Mahoney.’ That is trench- ing upon the prerogative of the newspaper paragrapher, and cannot be tolerated. Kindly see that it does not occur again. And then Mr.*Lucas offered the Captain a Central District ‘rope’ and asked him how the patrolman came. to commit such 4 breach of discipline. ‘he good*natured Cap- tain was inclined to spare the oftenders, al- though admitting the seriousness of the offense. . “I presume Kroner stepped in there to write out a report, and sat down to rest a bit, and Mahoney, being unused *o tramp- ing all night long, sat down with him, and both fell asleep. They must have thought they were safe in this, because their Ser- eant had just been appointed, and might Ee supposed to be easily fooled, But he was an old officer, and on to all the tricks. And I must say he managed his part of the affair beautifully. On finding the men he made no bluster or show of authority, but simply took off their stars, and left word with the station boy that when they called up they were to be told to report at the office. hope the board will give them a chance. Which it did—to find some more sedentary occupation. Both were dismissed from the force. Mr. Lucas stated, in reviewing this inci- dent, that before probationers are started out with experienced officers, they are re- quired to study the manual carefully, and ALAA are then instructed that they must not fol- low the example of their instructor if he violates the rules. If he begins to loiter and gossip, they are to continue the patrol as well as they are able; and if he enters a Saloon to get a drink they are to remain outside. Of course this instruction is the occasion of some embarrassment to the novice, who does not wish to seem to know more than his instructor, but such is the rule enjoined. Its violation cost the new man his place in this instance, whereas, if he had been alone under similar circum- stances, he might have been let off with a reprimand or fine. WOMAN BRUTALLY ASSAULTED. Sarah Long Dying From a Vicious Kick in the Stomach. Sarah Long, colored, is dying at 1l1l¢ Wash street, the result of a mprderous as- sault made upon her by Wilson Israel, alse colored. Israel threw the woman on the bed and kicked her in the pit of the stomach with his heavy shoe. e was locked up at Third District Station. Ex-Officer Roach in Trouble Again. John Burke, motorman of the Mound City Railroad, re about 11 o’clock Pu s man an ex-employe of Lindell Railwa his car on Grand avenue near t and, without provocation, him to the ground and attempted to assault him. He stated t he was only saved from se- rious injury by the interference of the con- ductor and several rs. Roach was dismissed from the force esda eral ~ Sage aveagad and repeat trouble Thrown Off a Train. About 6 a. m. George Giblin, 22 was found ly! in the middle highway, near Gibson ave left Knee.and unable to tried to beat his way to a Missouri Pactfic freight night, but was thrown off by a near Cheltenham and in —, wa ted pain. He lives at 1427% North Sixteenth street. oe iing’s in the ALS ALAA SAL eV EDs BOs BY i La J» we si. -. «t UR CHANCE § bs a A! ar. ¢ tle. a ' Lee "3 nf Oe se ee ee: Wr) 26s * +) Waet fge elge ¥ Be Sy apes res on ay Late : eae RR ges OP ~, * + ay a - ¢ eee, ie ete %, RE ~~ eae fy ae . » - - ¢ PER a ™~ | SpA gee h, Fee es SAA " : ] §, fra a: A i @
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SN. ct oR TIE Si vi RSE , ¥ a Wee 3h ERE rd wien i ae nee iieetiteishtinadeten iti hee ee "Bip be wes pat, SRG Ud a LR LOY AIT STB RAN SSE LIS lh RR NIRS BR eNE: SBcnse hg Soe oe a 7 o~ ° ' - - + d ~ — _ ee 7 Y = . — Ge atte 17 at Bee aa Sores, fe , ee ka O Se jig a ie i all % = ears Sn ee ; ee ee er 8 Re aa ee EE aT ot Oo ath pe Ma * : vi) ee 1k ; j eae | : fe Same: 4 a4 ie : ’ ’ se i Me “we Re ath te, : DR po Poe is 8 ERM ORR Oe SE aS a > : ” -s by e be amenable to discipline.» He dec | is tal ee ee oR Shi wets sf es ave : ae te Bt PR) al ; a r Bos a 2 gts > ~. i. ‘4% ‘ _ ™ AOD ee hy sal ae x > "a ae: x : a er 6 “x | gece : ad ¥ ee ee > - Se is 236° oe. 3 +9 --——s __ --— The extra session is not likely to over- work Bill Phelps’ brother-in-law if his labors as an assistant engrossing clerk are no more arduous than they were in the regular session. If Phelps were to serve the railroads no better than his brother-intlaw has served the State, some other lobbyist would presently have his job. The St. Louis Browns have made a headlong dive for the bottom of the list. The only thing that keeps them from get- ting there is that two other clubs in the League have played as badly and are eager competitors for the rear place in the column. The city’s increased bank clearings, the large number of new buildings going up, the influx of trade and new-comers and the exceptional growth of the Post- Dispatch’s circulation are all good signs. The O’Bannon and O’Brien identity and the places for the little Allens ought to convince the most skeptical of the crooked methods employed by corpora- tions to control the State of Missouri. ee The continued shipping of Spanish troops to Cuba and the tyrannical news censorship of the Spanish Government are pretty good evidences that Spain has serious conditions to face in Cuba. oo. —=—_____-——— ciscinshaneintiinanasi The whole State is interésted in secur- ing honest elections for St. Louis and Kansas City. No true Missourian ig in- different to the reputation or prosperity of its chief cities. Should a tramp eat a meal in John Jacob Astor’s new restaurant as one went to sleep in Mr. Astor’s house, doubt- less the wretch will be given the death penalty. ie The consumption of beef has fallen off 80 per cent in New York since the ad- vance in prices. A boycott by the beef- eaters may not be so impracticable as it seems, —, The six Republicans who voted for the Safety Committee’s election bill have served their party better than the cuckoos of Boss Filley have served it. —, Addicks is still hanging on in Delaware, but it should be remembered that he ex- pended $100,000 before the polls closed in the legislative election. ——, Putting a Lothario on the rock-pile may not make a Joseph of him, but it will afford a very pretty example of what justice can do. Sing Sing has decided not to change its name to Wescora. Its present name is not less melodious because of the prison connection. a_ ~~ - —_— — The cost of the extra session will not be worth considering if the legislation demanded by the people is given them. a Japan is something of a bantam com- pared with Russia, but a fight between the two might prove very interesting. -_————_ 2 — 4 . = » -_ “ ey ‘ : ‘no .F _ . ‘ ag ¥ : > es i me Lincoln-green habit clothe wh rimrose vicuna cloth wai t. ‘the meck to reveal a shirt oullas small at et tons. The green velvet collar . NSA F 4 .\\ \ AN SAAN small gold buttons. The green velvet collar, and large gold buttons which secure the double breasted coat, are qpmcionsty used as trimming, and faultless is the set of the full plain skirt. Women With Writer’s Cramp. A New York physician says that women geem more subject to writer’s cramp than men; that they get it frequently when the work they afe doing is surprisingly small to produee that result. He thinks the trou- ble must be the habit of using slender pen- holders. Large cork pen-holders, nearly an inch In diameter, and very light are the best guard against the cramp, but they are worth more as a preventative than as a cure. To Revarnish Black Straw Hats. Cut up some black sealing wax, pour on enough methylated spirit to dissolve it. Mix it up. Paint it on the hat with a brush, and the straw will look like new. The same can be — to blue straws by using the blue sealing wax instead. This is also a good varnish for black whip handles. Rice Croquettes. Take one-half cup of rice, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tablespoon- ful of salt. Boil the rice very soft, and when cold beat into it the eggs, sugar and salt. Form into balls, dust with a little flour, roll in egg and fry in the chafing- dish with butter. | Invitations to Church Weddings. ———— There is a godd deal of dispute in regard except in the regular line of ride and to the one cannot attend, and that if the hou address is unknown, his card should be sent to the church. If this is necessary, most people err woefully, for few non-attend. ants send the card. How to Prepare Oranges. As oranges are usually prepared for pud. dings, shortcakes, etc., there remains with the pulp too much of skin, or of the white membrane next to the skin, to make them agreeable to the fastidious. When the skin and membrane are removed the other ex- treme is usually orange juice with no pulp at all. If you wish the juicy pulp, free from all the corneas peel the fruit as you would an apple, cutting away carefully the inner white as well as the yellow skin. Then, instead of slicing across or dividing in sections, slip the point of your fruit knife inside the inside skin and out again close to the skin on the opposite side. Take each section tn this way and you 1 soon be able to fet out the pure pulp as quickly as you could slice the oranges. Air Your Clothing. Every-day garments, ticularly those which are no Shemiened shouta be disin- fected. ath ene is not sufficient, as it does not remove the unpleasant odors which come from_long usagé. Some women sprin- kle their Waists and dresses with scent and use sachet powders to perfume their bon- nets and wraps. All this would be admir- able if it were availing. Scent-needs to be overpowering to conceal the un nt emanations from an old garment. Then the bouquet is fulsome and vulgar. Better than scent bag and potpourri are clothes- pole and an open window. Turn the gar- ments wrong side out, and let the air and sunshine disinfect and deodorize them. All- night airing is good, but a day of blowing winds and purifying sunlight is better. THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Kindly tell me of something for seve and weakening night-sweats; something that I can safely take. Aromatic surphuric acid is usually bene- ficial. Take ten drops in water at bed- time. Please advise me what to take for an occasional attack of faintness; also give me something to stimulate the appetite. 1, Take a tablesroonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in vichy water, as required. 2. Take a teaspoonful of the following mixture in water before each meal: Tincture of nux vomica, two drams. Tincture of colombo, one ounce. Compound tincture of gentian, ounces. three Will you kindly tell me of a good, strong medicine for malaria? I have had several attacks. Warburg's tincture is an excellent remedy. Take a dessertspoonful morning and even- ing. LETTERS FRO? THE PEOPLE, Senator Walker and the Lobby. To the Editor of, The Post-Dispatch. The attached clipping is from the Stod- dard County Democrat of April 2, pub- lished at Dexter, Mo., the home of Senator Ben T. Walker. The constituency of Senator Walker does not kyow but what he is in Jefferson City working in the interest of a fellow-servant aw. After hearing a speech which he deliv- }ered to two or three people in a drug store in this town, one would expect to find Brother Walker carrying a gun around, looking for railroad lobbyists’ scalps. Senator Walker should ask the railroad men of his district for their views on this question of a fellow-servant law. Senator Walker is not carrying out our wishes in this line if he belongs to the list you published. M. P. JEFFERS. Dexter, Mo., April 27, 1896. Eighth Street Hoodlums. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. Is there no way to reach the gang of young hoodlums who infest Eighth street from Cass to Washington avenues and pelt the street cars with sticks, stones, mud and filth? Complaints to the conductors meet with the reply that — report a genes to the railway office and are laughe@at for their pains. Since the open summer cars have been put on this has been of daily ac- currence and a ride in a Cass avenue car any afternoon will convince you. There ought to be a remedy for such exhibitions of hoodlumism. KER. St. Louis, April 28. Representative Dyer Denies. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. I want to congratula ful (7?) mention of m railroad passes. my observation has gone. I have no Iron Mountain mileage, despite your statement to the contrary; but, as you credit of possessing it, don’t you think I should have it? Your correspondent speaks of the ,softening influence of @ ra experience? efferson City, Mo., April 27, 1895. A Wheelman’s Woes Derided. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. test against this gr yan self and other cyclists. But he is far too timid and moderate in his assertion of their os e should.go farther. I ask any fair impartial-minded man whether it is not a shame and a crying injustice to A. W. H. and his fellow cyclists to have the streets wetted at all. In imagination I hear the chorus of indignant ayes in nse to my question. The most prejudi man could give no other reply. It is enough to make an Indian w to reflect upon their wrongs. Far better is it that the unlaid dust should breed a pestilence in the city t at A. W. H. should be discomm gests in his witty and ng retharks: ‘If the prize idiot in charge of the sprink- ling knows no better let be a change. He would probably have e other wise suggestions’ were it not for modesty and lack of reader of the Forum and therefore mirer, beg him not to discontinue his esting communications. READ eee ee To the Bditor of the Post-Dispateb. you on your truth- action in regard to No member of the House has a doubt of its correctness (7), so far as give me the his observation based on peroneal N. DYER, his inherent tion. As a an ad- inter- ER. never ate any that was more wholesome or finer in flaver. If the prices you mention are correct, France must have come to the conclusion that “cheap bread makes cheap men,” and in the interest of true manhood put an end to cheap bread. FARINO. Bartold, Mo., April 20. Free Passes in Illinois. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. I am an ex-rallway employe, and I see in the paper that the matter of passes fur- nished by railroads to State officials and members of the Legislature is to be inves- tigated. I don’t know about such things in Missouri, but I do know it is done in Illinois. Passes are not only furnished to the officers, but they are furnished to their clerks and friends. A Constable of this place came to see me before our last elec- tion and said: “If things go all right [ want a pass for myself, wife and daughter, and for the incoming Sheriff and family, to Chicago and return.” I got passes for the incoming Sheriff and family and the Con- stable and family. The passes were marked “complimentary.” Not long ago I was coming home from S8t. Louis, and on the same train was a man coming home to spend Sunday, and he had passes to St. Louis and deturn over the C. A. & 8t. L. A few days later I met the same party with passes from Spring- field to St. ithe. and return over the Jack- sonville Southe@stern road. All were given on account of the Representative from this part of the State. A short time ago the Constable came ta me and showed me passes for himself, St. Louis to Springfield and return. As he did not want to stop at Springfield, but wanted to - to Chicago, he wrote to this man again and in a few days he showed me passes ta Chicago and return. The Marshal at this place wanted to go te Chicago to attend a meeting of police mar- shals. The Mayor and one of our aldermen went with him. All had free passes. The Marshal had a case against the railroad company for blocking n street crossing which the Mayor had withdrawn on account of the passes, The Mayor had an annual. I knew lots of such cases from here if you can use them. RAILROADE DuQuoin, Il. Another Offensive Smoke Stack. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call the attention of your valuable paper to the smoke-stack on Van- deventer avenue, between Finney and Fair- fax avenues, Every night and day, the streets and houses around here are filled with thick, smoke that almost smothers one. I am an old resident of St. see, and hy is che, ee # believe n wes part o e city. . B, Bp. and R. F. St. Louis, April 23. ee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, ured. . veodige Bi for Haw~ OLIV E—Stammerin CHARLES ley was profane A. L. 8.—The ) was 15,168, acco F.. H.—An absence weeks jane not disqualify 7 D. A. B.—Police language | meade in Sunday’s paper | Place “a American wheat is imported about 19 20 . ust be for ~ ‘ : . " te 2 , . a es oe +. - eo a5 » tee ar OK sa Stee Pn 4 2 al = A 2 /
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'- ax L. . % 4 ~s ¥ * D » >- 2°48 7 7 “ ; Ps “3 + " ; ; wa og Dg my ; - ? : , ‘ Pier " F : ie 4 5 aN tvekt 4% p - * ty 5 * i i ‘ com ; n 7 2 * : 4 $18 and $20 . 15.—For Americans. , - Suits at. + | the moment of flitting about the continent. | \ EE | ¥ V4 | t i LF These are not the common $15 kinds ‘you | | fravelers from Egypt oy at bie 9a ) te Re AS 5 2 ye we eT pe : Se hes ok t Venice; for : Tur en mn CDOCfiAl | | | sg See tic gone ana Grand Canal iy twe | FEE OF THE COPELAND SPECIALISTS THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN. | e : Sheet toler Less Time Required for the Mastery of Chronic Maladies—People of | | : : St. Louis Becoming Quite Generally Convinced ofthe Su- , ©} 7 : Steere. ty *S ht, always supplied there Detective Service, Odd Fellows’ fParis, where the Salon, ok sh i. es onthe St. Louis. Offices New York, Chicago, ’ ing and furnishing up the wardrobe br, Kansas City, St. Paul, Portland. . ‘Private matters” skiNfully treated and _ ‘Medicines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine. ' Sixth and Locust. Set of teeth, $8. af. FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Hlinois Republican Legislators Amend _-the Lincoln Monument Bill. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 1.—The bill pro- viding for the conveyance of the Lincoln monument to the State and providing for its care and maintenance i® now ready for the Governor’s approval: It passed the Sen- ate yesterday, with an amendment consti- tuting the Gevernne. State Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Instruction a board for the control of the monument. This pinoss the monument under the con- trol of a Republican board and means the appointment of a ublican custodian— the only purpose of the amendment. The House, by virtually a party vote, concurred in the amendment. The Senate yesterday passed Mr. Herb’s bill providing for the creation of a free public employment office at each county Seat and also in every city in the State con- taining more than 10,000 inhabitants. It is probable that the bill will die in the House. The Statutory Revision Commission’s bill revising the law in relation to Justices of the Peace and Constables was the subject of a three hours’ discussion in the House poerereny. A motion to strike out the enact- ng clause was defeated a vote of 62 74, This was regarded asa test and as a victory for the commission. POOR PEARY. He Is Doomed to Rescue Himself, If He Be Rescued at All. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 1.—Robert E. Peary, who went to Greenland two years ago to make explorations, is an explorer who can not tell his tale unless some one goes up to Greenland and gets him. A lack of excite- ment prevails as to forming asrelief expe- dition. It wovld cost $10,000 and the problem vexing the minds of charitable scientists is | whether the game is worth the candle. Most of them have decided that it is not. If any expedition is to recover Mr. Peary it should start in July. The Greenland coast is then open to navigation and the explorer at that season can be recovered. But few are the patriots who think enough of Mr. Peary to rush to secure his return. Philadelphia has refused to contribute. . The Academy of Natural Sciences refuse to contribute on the ground that he went North without the consent of the academy, and if he found the North Pole it would not belong to that institution. The first expedition was backed by the academy, but the scientists always said that Peary snubbed them after and never conde- scended to make thém an adequate return. It is a notable fact that of the members of the expedition of three years ago a large proportion are dead. The ship sent up last ne to find Peary, on her return from hiladelphia to St. John, was wrecked. On her way from the Arctic regions typhoid fever appeared, which resulted in the death of one woman and the serious illness of ‘ other members of the party. Serious dif- ferences have arisen since then among the different members of the expeditions. They go about denouncing each other, each claiming to be the only genuine Arctic ex- plorer at present in existence. While they are pulling each other’s noses, Peary would be in danger of having to eat himself for lack of provisions, was it not for the fact that his wife is in the country. She is doing her best to get up a relief @xpedition and has behaved throughout as a Joyal wife. For her sake it-.is likely the necessary money may be got together. Successful retreats have been made from the place where Peary is without the aid of any relief expedition, and it is a curious commentary on the engineer’s standing as a hardy explorer that no one has considered the possibility of his returning without an expensive relief steamer. IF OUR READY-MADE FRIENDS ‘miss any of their customers this spring we can tell them where they will find them. They may be found in our CUS- TOM DEPARTMENT, where they get spring suits “made to order’ at the same prices which the ready-made clothing dealers ask for inferior gar- ments. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Rev. Temple Paroled. "Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 1.—Rev. J. C. Temple, an A. M. E. minister sen- tenced from Vandeburg County in 1892 to serve twelve years in prison South, was aroled to-day by the Governor. Temple ved in St. Louis, His wife was unfaithful, ma he sent her home to Evansville. He followed. She attacked him with a hatchet, / and Warren Gray, who tried to stop the fight, was killed by Temple. His parole was asked for by many prominent people. If you want.a first-class vehicle, unsur- passed for workmanship and durability call on or telephone Kimpel’s Carriage and Wagon Factory, 2110-21) Market street, ome “block west of Union Station. Telephone. 1736. Repairing, painting and trimming promptly executed. Safe-Blowers at Work. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VERONA, Mo., Ma er’s store was entered last night, the safe own open and jewelry, watches, etc., ’ scattered in every direction. The loss is not yet known. Louton’s Nervonax is the only reliable cure for Bright’s disease, diabetes and all 1.—Rollin Gram- six feet in. his stockings. ’ n the return home and the season at Newport. Hence, the Amierican ny is:full of move- ment. . wee ae , is over, ajbeit. the Klee Riviera séason Queen still lingers at Cymiez and.the ‘| of Jocko still echoes in the hills, but the spring season here is short and is at hand, for the salons on the first of May are the ‘opening bars of the dance.that will end with the Grand Prix in June;‘am@ there must be no loitering. Moreover | of the Ameri- tan smart set who run: “every spring are beginning to make their a sée them in the sho io the Bois afternoons “at 6: ever popular Columbia, in‘ bon, over tea and muffing, only now .and then a group at present; but a fortnight hence the handsome fac Bs 7 handsome gowns of American ‘ladies will arrive in numbers. Then ore ee for-m fort- night of the season and then home for an- other turn at our watering, places. “JET EYE” BRADY’S RECORD. A Troublesome Police Character who Was Murdered in Chitago. Philip, alias ‘Jet Eye’. Brady, alias John O’Leary alias “Skinny,” the well-dénown 8t. \outs_crook, who is supposed to ‘hhaye been A 2 * ya a d , n i. Se - - & o P ~ ~ ‘ ¥ | . ‘ a Fas a7 a8 y Withee 4 : 4 > *ee% , ed ‘ ue oy as : ‘A er ae ‘ft ‘ : > “JET EYE” BRADY. shot and killed in Chicago Monday was born and raised in this city and during his resi- dence her ws the police no end of trouble. He was years old, slim built and stood he was arrested for disturbing the peace. Five years later he was convicted of burg- lary and larceny and sentenced to one year in the Work-house. On April 29, 1893, he and five other well- known thieves were arrested for breaking into Henry Hernning’s grocery store and saloon at 1328 Biddle ‘street. On Aug. 23, 1893, he was arrrested on com- plaint of Mrs. Mary Sheehan of 1422 North Seventeenth street, who charged him with having assaulted her with a brick. On April 2, 1894, he together with two companions was arrested on the charge of having robbed the saloon of Henry Bowen- schulte at 5601 South Broadway. On Dec. 24, 1894, he was arrested charged with burglarizing the residence of John M. Hennéssey at 1218 Blair avenue and steal- ing about $100 worth of clothing. For this offense he was sentenced to one year in the Work-house. On the way to the Work-house, March 19, Brady and three companions broke their handcuffs and when the door of the van was opened on arriving at the Work-house made a break for liberty. All except Brady were recaptured. AMERICANS IN SOUTH AFRIOA. They Will Foster Commercial Inter- course With the United States. NEW YORK, May 1.—A special to the World from Capetown says: The American Society of South Africa, -al- though but three months old, numbers eighty members. One of its objects is “‘to foster commercial intercourse with the United States.’ To further that object the society proposes to hold an American exhi- bition in one of the principal towns of South Africa. The plan is to erect a hand- some permanent byilding, to be called the ‘“‘American Palace,’’ and to collect there a representative display of American products and manufactures. But there will also be temporary structures—everything that is understood by an exhibition. The project has beén most favorably received by American merchants here, and the Amer- ican Consul, C. H. Benedict, and enough money has been already guaranteed to pay the initial expenses. The American S§So- ciety will elect two delegates to go to the United States to arouse interest in the ex- hibition, avhich it is now intended will be held in November, 1896. LAST YEAR’S SCALE. It Will Be Paid to Miners in the Mc- Lean District. SPRINGFIELD, Il., May 1.—J. A. Craw- ford, a member of the National Executive Board of the United Mine Workers of America, has arrived here from Blooming- ton, where, in company with State President James O’Connor of the Mine Workers of Illinois and L. M. Graham, Superintend- ent of McLean Coal Co., he settled the coal troubles in McLean County for the ensuing year and an agreement was signed which calls for last year’s schedule without change, reduction or conditionary amend- ments: No trouble or strikes will therefore be had in the McLean district this year. Mr. Crawford will remain in the interest of legislation. affecting Illinois coal miners until the Legislature adjourns. BOTHERING THE TROTTERS. Chinch Bugs [Interfere With Their Training at Sedalia. Special to the Post-Dispateb. SEDALIA, Mo., May 1.—Horsemen at the Sedalia Kite track. are annoyed by a remarkable obstacle to training.’ Chinch in such * . perior Practical Efficiency of Their System. ee People of a thoughtful turn of mind ate constantly ref to the Copeland inex- pensive system a wide and well planned benevolence—that is to say, as a mag A hu- manitarian enterprise. ference, how- ever, must be accepted intelli tly and guardedly or it becomes mislead “¢ The Copeland specialists treat chronie maladies at a never-deviating fee-rate of $ a month, including all the : -medi- cines, which is regarded by many as indi- cating benevolent motive. But a low fee in itself is no more evidence of essential hu- than a low price for coal - ofl or sugar is evidence of clear charity, A medical system becomes benevolent in op- eration only when it represents correct med- ical theory to begin with, and when it makes the saving of human life and the allevia- tion of human distress a more immediate purpose than pelf and profit, just as bread becomes a charity when offered at a loss in times of suffering and hunger. Now the main characteMstic of the Cope- land specialty system is not simply that the Copeland specialists offer a low fee, but because for that low fee they provide a method of treatment believed to be more intelligent, effective and successful than any of the more expensive methods now in vogue. So that the eland system cannot properly be termed a bene nce—a charity—excepting in the fact that it the snving benefits of enlight- ened medical science within the means of great numbers who .would otherwise perish by inat- tention.and oversight. It is not intended exclus- ivelW for those who have only means enougif to pay qugesar fees, any more than the United States mail service is intended éxclusively for those who have orly “ cents to pay for postage stamps. Trial treatment free to those apply- ing in person. CORRECT LUNG TREATMENT. The remarkable curative virtue and po- tency of the new lung remedy, credited to Dr. Copeland of this city, have been fully attested in practice here and elsewhere, and are now candidly conceded by leading lung specialists in every great city itn the country. Bear in mind that the only place in St. Louls where this new and better treat- ment is administered is at the Copeland Medical Institute, 816 Olive street, opposite the Post-office. AN INSTANCE. Matchless Efficiency of the Copeland Treat- ment shown in a Typical Case. G. H. Phife of 1103 Armstrong avenue, a popular member of the order of Locomo- tive Engineers, says: “I don’t know anything labout medical science, but I know what ft isfto lose health and strength from chronic lung trouble and then to have health and strength com- pletely restored. , That is what. the Cope- land physicians have done for me by what is known.as Dr. Copeland’s new lung treatment. That is my reason for ad- vising all who are suffering from lung troubles to lose no time in seeing the Cope- land speciaHsts. Before going to them I had suffered from cough and bad lungs for ten years. A hard attack of pneumonia had left my lungs weak and sore, and my-.condition every winter was such as to compel me, a part of the time, to give up my work. Three of our local physicians tended me at dif- ferent times. They agreed that it was a case of slow consumption. My breathing was attended with a terrible rattling in the chest, and the weakness caused by the cough was aggravated by night sweats and even- ing fevers. But, to make it short, Dr. Cope- land found [I didn’t have consumption at all. The treatment cured me. I am about as well now as before I was ever sick.”’ TREATMENT BY MAIL. °* Exceedingly Happy Kesults in Bad Cases of Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. John F. Leetham of Pana, IIL, a lady of education. and sterling personal worth, and a member of one of.the most respected families of that place, writes: ‘Il can say in regard to the Copeland system of treatment through the mails that I gave it a trial at the advice of a local family physician, who knew fie nature of my trouble. I found the treat- ment to be intelligen effic M ment of the ily wond & Severe chronic cat ch. It yielded st me till my cure | possible opportunity to FROM HECLA, MONTANA. Mrs. 8. A. Banning of Hecla, Beaverhead b ésretul and ™ County, Montana, wr “At a time when I > heart ty ) - five. A, g ca 3 tracti headaches, wrote, to GE Louis for & Copsiand m ’ reatmen mail, little ior Pars myself completely cured.”” ¢ For mailtreatment write for symptom blank CATARRH OF THE LIVER. With Nervous Debility, 1 Chronic Denetiietion-The nen. — William Stumpf: of 1987 Weshnell avenue, for eleven years past with the wood carving art works of KE. H. Seidel, refers to the splendid results of his treatment by Drs. Copeland and Thompson thus: become greatly dis- suffering from in ‘a | HIN + f ALA A\\) \ Wr On Hy i if 5 \\ Ss HY} ii / WM. STUMPF, 1937: WESHNELL AV. **‘What first put me in the notion of taking a little course of treatment with Drs. Copeland an Thompson was my careful reading of the pub- lished statements of so many others who had tried their treatment for troubles similar to my own, and all of whom expressed themselves as more than — with the résults. Those statements were ased on personal experience, and, being manifestly given in sincerity and truthfulness, I regarded them as the best _— proof of the great excellence of the Copeland treatment. So that I began my course with a feeling of entire confidence in Drs. Copeland and Thompson, and I was not disappointed. ‘I had suffered for years from catarrh of the liver caused by the absorption of poisons generated 4 from catarrh of the stomach. The disease seemed to carry its pains and miseries all through the system. I was seldom free from pain in the head, pain in the back, and pain around the loins. My nervous system was affected, making me dull, heavy, irritable and stupid. I was always tired but sleepless. There was a vile and sour taste in my mouth, as though my whole system was charged with poisons. Then, too, the oll stomach trouble has reached the bowels, and my weakness and gen- eral bad condition was made worse by chronic constipation. ‘“‘I don’t wish to make reflection’ on other methods of treatment, but the Copeland system was the only system that ever did me a particle of goo-l. The Copeland treatment not only brought me re- lfef from years of misery—it cured me. And I don’t think there is any other system known to sary oy — of St. Louis that will begin to compare w es Copeland Medical Institute DR. W. H. COPELAND, DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Reoms 201 and 202 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive St... Opposite Pest-ofiice. Second floor, directly over train entrance. Office hours—9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 4 RAILROAD EARNINGS. Income and Disbursements of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis. CLEVELAND, O., May 1—The annual meeting of the directors of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Co. was held at the headquarters of the company in this city to-day. The following table shows the income and disbursements of the com- pany for the year 1894: _ RESOURCES. Gross earnings $5,629,239 25 Less expenses, taxes and rental of terminals. . Net_earnings.. .. Aeposits....s.s000 Add interest on Reduction in con freight line funds—contribution of Southern Dispatch returned.. Reduction in material and fuel on $1,128,000 60 CES. 265,000 60 777,000 00 Reduction in current liabilities.. Interest on first mortgage bonds Total. .....00. sess sees « boo eevcseds $1,128,000 60 ontous wae Burglary. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANA, Ill., May 1. Two 18-year-old boys, giving their *ames as Edgar Thomson and Thomas Gordon; have been.brought from Anderson, Ind., to Christfan County jail, for robbing the -post-office and two stores at Rosemond mear here last Wednesday night. They had on pantaloons and shoes they had stolen,.and made a confession im- plicating three middle-aged negro tramps, who are still. at large. The prisoners say they are orphans from Ashland, Ky. Ali the burglars had just come from St. Louls iin oa they committed the robbery at Rose- mond. Moving-Day ISTAR TOBACCO THE LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST KEKKGHEKHKKEKHKHAKHEK HEHE GOLD SEAL * ? ¢ ¢ CHAMPAGNE EXTRA and SPECIAL DRY. URBANA, N. Y. SHKEKHKHKEHERS Ale Bibi thet denied 3 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Office of Westmin- ster Realty Company, northeast corner. of oe and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Missouri, April 20th,’ 1895. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Westminster Realty Company, for the elec- tion of directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it, will be held at the office of the company, ,northeast corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Missouri, on ae the sixth day of May, 1895, at the hour of nine o’clock a. m. . WM. H. GUMERSELL, President. OTTO L. MERSMAN, Secretary. 3461 ST. LOUIS, April 18, 1895.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Exchange Bank will be held at its banking-house, northeast corner 3d and Pine streets, in the City of St. for the . o, on Mon ’ ; eleftion of thirteen directors for the engting year. Polls open from 9 a. m. to m —_— oo oe he 3k ak ok ake a FORO ee * ea CK - om Tai > gee elsewhere—which $15 buys the whole year round—BUT-SPECIAL VALUES— : values we stoutly claim—AND CAN : PROVE—are the peers ef any $18 or $20 Suits you can buy ,anywhere. Special selected lots—uncommon patterns —neat and elegant—and offer you a rare chance to attain corréct dress at very small cost. : ———— They are PS > \URA 0 rer eg => ss ‘ 5 ee ing G of the strongest made Wagons in the mar- d steel tires—strong iron bodies—’twould a Samson to break one. ~ them at just about half worth! Smallest size goes at 8gc! Next larger goes:at $1. Next larger goes at $1.48! Largest of all goes at $1.99! take A Bargain Drive . in Boys’ Wagons! Steel axles—wide hubs— steel rod spokes We are selling Chandeliers! At less than half prices! Closing-out sale of the *A. Siegel Gas' Fixture stock in our Basement! » 10! Cool $1.50 Fancy. Shirts at? 1.00! On sale to-day! Attached collars and cuffs,.or with two detached-collars and detached cuffs. New and stylish patterns. 75¢ rental and Blue ght-Weight’ . .. Sweaters at 30¢! Bicycle riders, ball players and: oarsmen should see the cs we sell all grades of Sweaters at. It will pay them. - Light-Weight oi lserwess at 38c! Satin front shirts. Strongly sta Drawers. Regular 75¢ Balbriggan poude. Selling like wildfire ! ' The J. L. Hudson Company. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furnish and shoes, Crockery, Lamps ° ss. E. ; Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, Millingsy , Gas- Fixtures and House-Fur Cor. Broadwaw ama Loocwst. Suits, Jackets, Capes and shirt Waists, nishings, - .L.. WOUCLAS ) SHOE 18735 Fite $3.50 Fine CALF A KANGAROR $3.59 POLICE,s SoLes. 2. WORKINGHE OF ctiak tek Douglas $3 & $4 All our shoes are They give the best value for the very Fl They equal custom shoes in style and The - are caallevan wosttaisiped on sole. saved over other makes. Galnot sr'~-'» you Wecan. “~"** HENRY 8B. SHROEDER, Special Agent, 1325 Franklin Av. N. E. Uer. High St., Keeps all sizes and widths from 62 to, 3% John Bloecher, 2132-4 Franklin avenve. f J. Blaetz & Son, 20380 South Broadway. F. Weber, ston avenue. John Kabel, 2725 Cass avenue. Wm. Lonergan, 10380 Market strect. Angermueller & Co., 16 South 4th street. E. Althoff, 1504 Cass avenue. ' tt STEAMSHIPS. Prom £1 to $3 Tf "wr =: —_— European Steamship Bookings REDUCED RAILWAY RATES. Agency all prominent lines. WASSERMAN, HE CUTS THE RATE 102 North Broadway. Branch Office, 1803 Market 8t., Opp. Depot. Chiegao Office, 106 6. Clark Street, Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, returnable to. June Term, 1896, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of George Schake, plaintiff. and against rnbard Woestmann, defendant, I have levied D and seized all the right, title, interest, estate and property of the defendant above named, of, in and to the yy Be ny real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 9 a Salisbury Heights, and in block 1749 north of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, haying together a front of 46 feet on the south line of Farrar stréet by a Benjamin streeet. a And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1895, between the hours of nine. o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the.afternoon of that day, at oy east front of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public ae Bae the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, ] interest, claim, estate .and property of the above named defendant of, in and to above described St. Louis, April 25, 1895 estate of William H. Lochmann, deceased, the undersigned administratrix of sald estate, tend to make a final settlement thereof Sint Rone: een eeeee 43 - KATHARINE HMANN. Administratrix of William H. Lochmann, St. Louis, April 30, 1895. “+ NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is. given to all creditors and others interested age ah igned executor of , the unders ' e to make a final settlement thereof 4 of the Probate Court of the City of holden at the Court House Monday of June next. Execu ry St. Louis, April 26, 1895. SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and a euthority af an execution issued from the office of the Olerk of the the 10 in the eupeleaenery addition to depth of 124 feet 5 inches to the north line of roperty to satisfy sald executiof and costs. Meperiss ” HENRY TROLL, | Sheriff of the City of St. : : 8492 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is ‘hereby given to all creditors and others interested in a that I, in- at the next f the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, term of the on the Feuchtenbelner Frederick Feuchten ma porn ny STATE of Missouri, City of St. Mreuit Court, City of St. Louis, Friday, March 29th, 1895. The at the relation and to the use of Collector of the City of St. Missouri, plaintiff, vs. Bertha Latest an Best orsets The C.. P. importers MAKE THEM. For Sale by Leading Keiatiers iRANGES. PRINGEN STOVE CO. 414 WW. BROADWAY, -—- ee Ce ee PARTITION SALB—In pursuance of an urder of dale —— by the Circuit Court of the Cit tate ,»-and M N. Johnson et al., as fendants, thé undersigned, Special commissioner, will expose for gale at public vendue to the high- eat bidder the follow descri real property situated in the — of St. Louis, Missouri: Situated in city block thirty-six (36) in the City of St. Louis, Missourl, composed of two pleces or tracts of ground now forming and improved as one lot, on which is a residence and its appurtenances. The first of said tracts or pieces of land is described as follows: Commencing on the west line of Main street at its intersection with the north line of United States Survey one hundred and Afty-nine (159), said point bei eighty-five (85) feet and six and two-thirds (6 2-3) inches north from the north line of Myrtle street; thence northwardly alo the west line of Main street twenty (20) feet S (4 1-3) ae to the uate i ivi AMUSEMENTS. (eee ———— ms (ete —_— -——— Crand Opera House CHAS. G. GRANT, Presenting TO-NIGHT, Benefit of the Knights of Pythias, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Crand Opera House Three nights and Saturday Mat- : inee, May 2, 3 and 4, MKeE. Rex NE, The Famous Comedienne, In & Magnificent production of Sardou’s play, Mme. Sans-Gene. Box sheet now open. a OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, DELLA FOX And Her Comic Opera Company in Her Great Success, THE LITTLE TROOPER, Matinee Saturday. Souvenirs Saturday Night, May 4th. 250th Performance and Della Fox’s Farewell Performance to St. Louis in THE LITTLE TROOPER. Each lady attending this performance will be presented with a copy of the Gems of the Little Trooper, with a photograph of Miss Della Fox on HOPKINS’, LAST WEEK. BEST BILL YET. Merrilles Sisters, Melville and Belle Lina, Prof. Abt, Font! Bont Bros., Daly Sisters, Clark and Williams, Leo and Chapman. Dramatic Co. in ‘“‘ESMERAL- DI.”” Tuesday, Gus Weinberg's benefit. 80c v Stetson, JAMES J. Same_old_tume—10c,_ 20¢, = —_—_—X—— THE HAGAN | saturday! an 500 CORBBTT In the American Comedy-Drama, . GCBNTLEMAN JXCK Next Sunday—‘‘In Old Tennessee.’’ Tel. 771. HAVLIN’S—TO-NICHT. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY-DRAMA, DRIVEN FROM HOME, opular Prices—l5c, 25¢, 35c, 5Oc Be. "Sunday Matinee—‘‘The Inside track . op TAN DARD. o-Night at &. GEORGE DIXON, Champion Feather-Weight of the World, and His Big Specialty Company. Next week—H. W. Semon's Extravaganza Co. The Bast St. Louis’ Jockey Club, RACES DAILY Local Races Commence at 2 P. &. - « « Take electric cars on bridge. Fittecs track. 2. | ae z wh PE Sie dee b0T bed’ 2 he we. mae Ura. See tre. bugs hover over the racecourse minutes’ ride to clouds that the horses are continually. dodging, and are made to break their gaits. 4 |The bugs get into the eyes of both the the bane of man’s hore Aad tie oat, Ae he'nisteaess | €XIStence, when €v- + MOND, "Mo. 3B baer _ . Wood terd t | trouble is a serious one. ‘ ©} Fiileprilic: ‘ton miles north of this piace. : -| erything seems to SF ae then committed suicide. A Vanderbilt Club. : get lost. But what- 41 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ae nice TORN Maa Sapte Vande Ae dna! ) Deranged Digestion | 2.:srrrkstendzrennes is | CVET you do, dont Ss id tn nge! eae mote sociability, literature and art, to matn- lose the Pond’s Ex- PAS almost universally room. They will within th¢ o weeks Fis § : | by decreased vitality. Cod-liver elect odiaaiune pee ony ns aging - tract bottle. Just -} Oil is the natural remedy for Granite City’s New Railway. : . Paid tae to’ oes. think of the bruises scribe plain oil to one whose di- and cuts you get ees 19 impaired ts Mey * from moving furni- | aggravate the difficulty. But - _ there is a way to take Cod-liver ture, and tne sore throats and colds from the open win- , dows. No, dont Special to the Post-Dispatch, = oil and aid digestion at the same lose your oldefriend, VENICE, Ill, May 1—Work on the new street railway from’ Venice to Granite City is expected to begin to-morrow. The material has been secured and is now on Pond’s Extract, or if ou do, get another ottle at. once. YOND'S EXTRACT .0., 76 Fifth Ave, Now York the way to its destination. ‘4 ys Spe heirs of Henry Schwegman, : WALKER HILL, President. 3434 tition in suit for back taxes on L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. OFFICE of the South Side Bank of St. Louis, . April 16, 1885.—Notice' given that the South Side Bank urinary troubles. Sold at Alexander’s. Murder and Suicide. Post- Louis, St. is hereby lo- 4 if yes ae eit of cated in the City of St. Louis and souri, intends to waa its it three hundred thousand doll ts orized capital, to pir Pg | g tch. May 1—Ben Harper >a 3 # : ty of ‘ 20th day of May, 1895, at pine o'clock a. m. for the purpose of acting upon the proposition then and there to be submitted to so the capital reduce stock of said South Side Bank of St. is. ADOLPHUS BUSCH Preatdont. CHAS. C. RE ef 2: ® g 9 a g he . ay, Sup Soe! S53 Washington, D. C., and return May 6th and 7th $20.25, via the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway. Ticket offices 105 N. Broadway and Union Station. New York Police Magistrates Doomed. ALBANY, N. Y., May 1—The Assembly has concurréd’ in the Senate amendment to the bill removing the New York police trates—ayes, 86; nays, 17. w ¢ 3 NOTICE of Final given to all estate of Julius Sch und a > _| .. This way is Scott’s Emulsion | *+of Cod-liver. Oil! with’ Hypo- | phosphites of Lime and stt’s Emulsion not only pre- nts oie tte a in a ey one nd ° ut the es to nesiveltin nid ‘digestion and a remedy for eet "aft: OE ms ‘ — . § ia - we NOTICE of given to all cre estate of Katie G. undersi adm The cleanest food product that you can use upon your table is H. & K. Java and Mocha coffee. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 1.—Ji = oock, the leader of Pike Count aie Fae was lodged in jail here b > < x + s % _ ae
Page 6
Tt. er AS) hee eee a eT >. pigngnete — oe es ay Cee Ai) eee te ‘ere a Sole EO etl way Suey : Mitkas Wie wey & ' ie} & oP a te Ss TVET A ra as ‘op %, % oI . at aso ag at ; #25 3 iv. AY wy’ As 7 - vated wy a . ae ' free coinage men to . vote of himself, read the State af Re ¥. ‘ok > NELSON - SCORES, PALMER, | eetesnesnneneenell mI - the Aged Senator-Into a / te | Gold Bug. ___ Bastern Associations Have Changed “ ee ee Special to The Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, DL, May L-—Mr. Theo- dore Nelson, Secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee, came down from yesterday: He has been in confer- Chicago | ence with Chairman Hinrichsen and Dem- ocratic members of the Legislature He says the Juné convention will be al] one way. It will. declare by a practically unani- mous vote for free coinage of silver at 16 ‘to 1, without. regard to the action of any foreign government on the monetary ques- tion, and will pledge the Democracy of Illinois to vote for a straight-out free coin- lores plank in the National Democratic plat- orm. | »p The claim is made to-day by the leaders of the silver movement that, with the ex- ception of Jo Daviess and St. Clair coun- re) of the whole State is for free coinage, and every count with the exception of the two named will gend delegates instructed to vote for the 16 to 1 ratio. Mr.. Nelson says the Cook County delega- tion will be silver men. The plan of the bugs at the pri es and place them on the delegation has” been abandoned for the reason that the ‘“‘Honest Money e"’ will not permit its members to in the Springfield convention, The Cook aunty convention will be held next Satur- ay. An interview with Secretary Nelson in a Chicago paper reached here to-day. It is rather severe on Senator Palmer. Mr. *“‘Before John M. Palmer was elected Sen- ator of the United States he breathed the ure air-of our great prairie State, got his nspiration from the masses, and believed the rights of the people were safe with the people—at least, that is what he said. After a residence in Washington of neagly four years the glitter of the gold bug and his as- sociation with millionaire Senators and Wall Street bankers seem to have dazzled him. e® now raves at the State Committee and cals its members ‘traitors’ because it has followed his earlier teachings by ask- ing the Democratic party to meet in con- vention at Springfield to discuss the great nionetary problem now confronting us, and to ve expression to Democratic views. Traitors to a aaghe do not call its members together for the purpose of getting instruc- tions from it. , “Right here let me say had there been one drop of the traitor blood in the veins of the mejority of this committee John*M. Palmer would not now be a United States Senator, and he knows it. If the members of the State Committee are traitors then it follows that all who favor the calling of the June convention and its objects are also traitors. That being the case, the Senators should emulate the example of the ‘three tailors of Tooley street,’ who declared themselves to be the people of England, call himself to or- der, appoint himself a co ttee of one, and, without further ado, by the pe ne 2 a om- mittee and the masses out of the party. fter which he should declare himself in avor of honest money, whatever that may mean.’’ Up to date the followi counties have chosen delegatés to the convention, all pledged to vote for free coinage of sil- ver: Morgan, Clay and Saline. A great many county conventions will be held next Saturday. According to Chairman Hinrichsen, there is no question that the State Convention will declare for free silver. Mr. Hinrichsen said this morning to the representative of the Post-Dispatch: “The gold men, while pretending to ig- nore the convention, are secretly at work trying to event county conventions from being held, and where they cannot do that they are trying to slip in as delegates. But there is no doubt of the result of the convention. The Democratic leaders who have been non-committal on the question are getting into line, and there is not a single Democrat of prominence in the State outside of Chicago who has expressed himself as being opposed to free silver. On the other hand nearly every Democrat of prominence has expressed himself equarely in favor of the white metal. In many of the counties it is impossible to find a single Democrat in opposition, and my. udgment is that fully ~ cent of the epublicans are on the lver side. The crowd of people in Chic who have as- sumed the name of ‘Honest Money League,” and thereby committed a larceny, is made up largely of men who never voted the Democratic ticket. I know these lists are pac with the names of the employes of epublican business men.” -Nelson says: _ STATE CONVENTION WANTED. Missouri Silver Democrats Are Peti- tioning for One. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1.—Repre- sentative Sullinger this morning had more than the requisite number of names for the silver conference to-night. It will be held in the Senate chamber. Senators, Repre- sentatives, Senate Clerks, State officials and clerks are invited. The sentiment is ressed to ta eemen, are being circulated in the various Congressional districts. Elkins Favors Compromise. DENVER, Colo., May 1.—Senator Stephen in an interview in a Leadville pa- ing, UES be done to e ost, and that un- i. yee ea ge dou So the su pore | ection. “If ‘Colorado AS HOKE SMITH SEES IT. ‘The Issue, He Says, Is for and Against ‘Monometallism. . lect prominent gold ous erovery promo The joint “Kimberly moth gee he mother country, co he republican government of Hawali. The fact that the uccess- y an en nace the commerce of the United States tion of the Nicaragua at of the United States for the Great Britain your economy be ap- preciated. * * * | : “Although the policy of relying on Brit- ish statesmanship is not new,. you have enlarged and illustrated and carried into effect that policy in such a manner as to make the American people realize that the sovereign power to coin money and main- tain a financial policy of our own is in- consistent with that brotherly love and cor- dial submission which we owe to the country that gave birth to our ancestors and to whose fostering care we are indebted for life, with such liberty as the mother country will graciously bestow. ‘‘May we indulge the hope that your fidel- ity to the British crown hag secu you such influence as will enable you to inducé the mother country to take charge of and regulate our commercial relations in such & manner as will remove all the unpleas- ant and unnatural disagreements between the two countries with regard to tariff leg- islation. Why should ngland be more unwilling to regulate our customs dues than manage our fore! relations and to control our financial policy? * * * “Keep an eye single to the glory and re- nown and the imperishable name you will leave to posterity by achieving a union of 125,000,000 of Bmglish-speaking people un- der the benign and unselfish rule of the British crown, Yours respectfully, . “WILLIAM M. STEWART.” i ee WESTERN MEN AROUSED. Silverites Called to a Conference in Salt Lake City on May 15. SALT LAKE, Utah, May 1.—A confer- ence of prominent silver advocates will be held in this city on May 15 to secure united action looking to the effective placing of bi- metallic literature in the hands of voters throughout the Union. Representatives are expected to be present from California, Ore- gon, Washington, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah. The Governors of the States and Terri- tories mentioned will lend their aid by nam- ing three delegates each to attend the con- ference. Gov. McConnell, of Idaho, urges the nec- essity or having delegates “‘who will ear- weges d undertake the work of raising funds for the bimetallic cause.” It is impossible to foresee to what extent the silver fer- vor will stimulate subscriptions, but the probabilities are in favor of considerable money being forthcoming. SOLD TO THE ROTHSCHILDS. Why Gold Receipts at the Denver Mint Have Fallen Off. DENVER, Colo., May 1—The Rocky Mountain News says editorially to-day: “The gold receipts at the Denver mint have fallen off heavily in the past month, in spite of increased production. Theré has been no increase in receipts at other mints and assay offices to account for the dis- crepancy. The mystery has been solved. The smelters haye been selling their product to the agents of the Rothschilds and others interested in the recent bond sale, instead of placing it in the mint. The same agents have been purchasing the larger retorts sent up from the principal gold mines, thus keeping a considerable quantity over and above the smelter product out of the mint. These facts are vouched for by men who are in a position to know what is occurring in the inner circles, The receipts at the mint during the month past have not ex- ceeded one-half the eapected amount. The smelter people do their business. through New York agents and no doubt obtain a slight advance over the mint price. To them it is purely a business transaction and they, of course, sell it im the best market. Salt Lake Silver Convention. SALT LAKE CITY, May 1.—The City Council appointed Gov. West, Mayor Bas- kin, Judge MoNally and Président Bacon of the Chamber of Commerce as a commit- tee on arrangement and reception in con- nection with the silver convention to be held here on May 15 next. Green County (Mo.) Silver Men. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 1—Th County Democratic Central Committee ns agg aoeheeng afternoon and passed resolutions favor of the free coinage of‘silver. DISTURBED HIS REST. Josiah Creek of Troy, Lincoln County, Unfeelingly Despoiled of His Watch. Josiah Oreek/s a well-known lawyer of Troy, Lincoln Co., Mo., at one time Prose- cuting Attorney of the county, came to 8t. Louis Tuesday on legal business. At 2 a. m. Wednesday he had finished his business and was enjoying well-earned test on a front door step at Broadway and Elm street. His rotund form swelled and fell with hig sonorous breathing. Across-its broad ex- anse a delicate watch chain rose and fell upon the billows. awoke with a start. He rubbed why he e was. Then he felt for g he **, , Boden arrest 4 Patrick C. M e e c 4 C- Dermott aged doorkeeper of the Planters’ Hotel, and a waearant char ceny dence against M statements of N. , 1317 North Market street, and Wm. Buskert of the Globe Hotel, that they saw McDermott leaning over Creek while he slumbered. A NOONDAY SHOOTING. Tragic Encounter Between Krieger and Emil Warner. Harry A. Krieger, a plumber, living at 910 Wash street, was shot near the corner of Ninth and Wash streets at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Emil Warner. Warner had frequently threatened to kill Krieger. They met in front of a school house and Warner pass his gun and fired. The ball took effect in s backt He is seriously hurt, but Dr. O'Reilly dressed his wound. Night Watchman Assaulted. Michael Byrne, night deventer place, was recover. watchman on Van- ked senseless by an unknown assailant at 7 o'clock Tuesday | 4 : ’ : , yey was horribly beaten by strikers Wednesday. beating his face into a jelly. They escaped. t women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable '} y relieves irregu- Compound. It, * painful menstrua- larity, sup or — tions, weakness of ‘the stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, leucorrhcea, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head- ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi- tude, “don’t care,’’ and ‘‘ want to be left alone”’ feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatu- lency, melancholy, or the ‘*blues,” and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-Down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick- headache. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All 4rug- me sell the Pinkham remedies. The egetable Compound in three forms, — Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges. JURY COMMISSIONERSHIP, Time for a Meeting of Judges to Elect Not Yet Set. Judge Vealiiant, Presiding Judge of the Circuit, was not at the Court House Wed- nesday and his colleagues did not know when the meeting to choose a Jury Commis- sioner, would be held. It was generally ex- pected that there would be a meeting at 4 p. m. Only two courts were in session Wed- nesday, Judge Dillen’s and Judge Fiit- craft's Judge Withrow. adjourning after a very brief session. The new Circuit Judges, Wood and Rus- sell, will hold court in the Court of Appeals room and in the Judges’ consultation room until the Recorder, the President of the Board of Assessors, or the Collector moves to the new City Hall, and the vacated quar- ters are made court rooms. Judges ood and Russell in their confined rooms, will only hear cases not requiring a jury. The time for the opening of their courts will be set at the general term of the Cir- cuit court, when all the Judges will sit to- gether. The time for the general term has not been set by Judge Valliant. BEATEN BY HOD CARRIERS. William Balke Badly Injured Beause He Wanted Work. William Balke, a non-union hod carrier, Several strikers met him at Twelfth and Market streets, as he was about to ascend the stairs to the boss bricklayer’s head- uarters. They asked him if he was looking or work. He said he was. T:° n he related to. them a story of a starving family at his home near Kansas City, Kan., and said he came here in reply to an advertisement for hod ers. “We are boss ae and will give you work if you are willing to work know- ing there is a strike,"’ said one of the strik- ers. He said he would and the strikers told him to accompany them to the job. They led the way to the alley between Chestnut and Pine and Seventeenth and Bighteenth streets, and then they pounced upon him, The boss bricklayers have employed an at- torney to prosecute all cases of assault of non-unton men at their expense. BY INHALING GAS, Night Manager Loperof the United Press Kills Himself. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1—W. T. Loper, oy manager of the United Press in New York Sy 4 committed suicide at the Arlington Hotel here last night by inhaling gas. RATCHFORD’S ADDRESS. It Practically Advises Ohio Miners to for an Increase. MASSILLON, O., May 1—The first an- nual address of Ratchford, State President of the Ohio miners, was issued to-day. Mr. Ratchford says the coming Columbus Con- vention is to determine whether the miners will maintain last year’s prices, or whether they will force an end to the cruel and dis- honest competition under which they are being ground down to the level of the low- est class of foreign lakor. For the first time in the histery of Ohio her -miners .are called upon to fix a rate for the entire bituminous field. Mr. Ratchford, although he makes no def- inite suggestion, practically advises the Ohio miners to insist upon an increase over the present scale of wages. HALL LOCATED. Telegram From California Concerning Buchanan’s Defaulting Treasurer. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 1—Sheriff An- drano rceived a telegram this morning from the Insley Detective Agency of Los An- goles, Cel. inquiring if he would come with requisition papers for George H. Hall, Buchanan County’s a collector. The message does not state that Hail is in custody, but Andriano is satisfied such is the case and is making preparations to leave for California as soon as positive on this | point. ‘Meador—Kidd. Special to the Post Dispatch. SPRINGFIBLD, Mo. clay Meador and Miss -workingme wenn r =; rn Is AT et Cia Piha gO ay PE es" Ni ae, tll eine ee Sh aah a a Oe HAND. A“PERFECT” GAS STOVE: IS WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE. COOL, CLEAN AND CHEAP. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO : } TO BULLDOZE JAPAN Russia Proposes an Alliance With France and Germany. r \ PARIS, May 1.—The Gaulois to-day an- nounces that Russia has invited France and Germany to sign a joint note stating their objections to the treaty of peace ar- ranged at Shimoneseki between repfe- sentatives of China and Japan, and that the latter country be notified that the fact of her ignoring this note will warrant armed intervention on’ the part of the three Powers which, signed it. IMMBGIATE TRIAL Asked by Fualtoti Gordon, Who Killed His Wife and Paarmour. LOUISVILLE, ‘Ky., May 1.—Yesterday’s tragedy continues to be the all-absorbing tcpic. Brown’s remains were taken to Hen- derson, Ky., his old home, at 7:30 o’clock this morning. "The Governor, his wife, two daughters and John Young Brown accom- panied the remains. The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Gordon was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery at ll o’clock this morning. Fulton Gordon was present in court this morning for trial. His attorneys demanded an immediate trial, which was refused. They then asked for bail, but Jud Smith said it was not a bailable case and refused to allow it. The case was then set for trial Saturday next at 9 o’clock, OUTLAW REPORTED DRAD. It Is Said That Frank Hauffman Was Shot Near Greenfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFELD, Mo., May 1—A telegram was Weceived from Greenfield last night by the officers here that a man supposed to be the notorious outlaw Frank Hauffmann, had been found dead there. A telegram was sent to Deputy United States Marshal Brown, telling him to stop off on his way down from Kansas City and see if it was Hauffman or not. Foster Burns, oe policeman at the Gulf Depot, returned last night from Stockton and says that he shot at the outlaw, but he ran in the woods. Burns followed him and found a revolver and a Winchester rifie on the ground. This encounter occurred four miles northeast of Stockton and twenty-five miles from Green- field, where the outlaw is now supposed to have been found d MAY DAY IN EUROPE. Procession Dispered by Police in Bhds Pest. BUDA PBST, May 1-—Soon after mid- night 500 workmen marched through the leading streets of this city until dispersed by the police, who. made several arrests. A report has reached here from Miskolies that a serious conflict has place there be- tween the police and a body of Bg 1,000 workmen who were clebra y Day. , PARADE IN CHICAGO, CHICAGO, in., 2 ae May eager te oy meagre. ovestear bateae ‘and public exe lace this rough the pr sion broke ranks ner Hall, where there were speeches, music, \ prize turning, and dancing. MINERS CEASE WORK. The Men in the Hocking Valley Drifts Are All Out. COLUMBUS, O., May 1--A special from Nelsonville, O., to the Dispatch says: The coal miners thraughout the Hocking Valley ‘inti the aoale i will no ‘4 Ba ae, en OE cad ig hs ay fap aad on ¢ AD Ty, as =e See ae The labor day parade took. and after win | John R. CHECK CHARGES MUST GO. President Nelson Says There Will Be No ‘Cessation of Opposition. President L. C. Nelson of the 8t. Louis National Bank is determined that the check charges shall go. It was reported that the Clearing-house Committee was to hold a meeting last Sat- urday at which an onslaugbht would be made on the rule. The meeting did not take place, as the opponents of the rule were not quite sure of their ground. President Nelson said Wednesday morn- ing that the sentiment against the rule was growing. “The situation is just this,” he said. ““‘Whatever hurts the trade of St. Louis hurts this.and every other bank, and those whovoted for this rule are. beginning to realize the fact. The rule will bro- ken; that ie certain. We are trying to unite the banks im opposition, and when we suc- eeed we will call & meeting of the Clearing- house Committee and I will introduce a resolution to abrogate the rule. I think a majority of the banks will fall in ling.” he way to break the rule would be to have one bank disregard it. This would bring it before the Clearing House for ex- puision. It takes a three-fourths vote to expel. If six banks should stand tcegether in opposition, the offending bank could not be expelled and the rule would be pracy cally nullified. Mr. Nelson was asked if his bank would be willing to try the experiment? Expulsion from the Clearing House would be a serious matter for a single bank. The experiment would be ticklish. If we were assured of the encouragement of the commercial communty we could af- ford to make the experiment. Better still, if several banks would go out with us we could stand the pressure. We are not prepared to risk expulsion, but if it comes o the worst we are willing to go to any length to break down this obnoxious rule. I don’t anticipate the necessity of such ac- tion, as I think enough 6f the banks will fall-in line to repudiate the rule at the next oats of the Clearing House Associa- Other bankers favorable to th that the charges will stick ind thane. Bron 4 tomers are not complaining. Instead of being an injury to the city’s commercial interests they claim the rule is beneficial as the clearings have been constantly in- —_ ing yb gg inn mercnants are begin- ® accoun usin through local banks. own ae er LAND AND APPLICANTS, The Detroit Plan Committee Ready to Begin Allotments. The Detroit Plan Committee has received from various sources new proffers of 133,000 square feet of ground, averaging 19,000 feet to the piece, or about one-half acre in each tract. Allotments of ground will be made to a few of the applicants at once and plough- ing will be done preparatory to seeding im- mediately, . lications for lots are coming Pi ple are ing ‘to po ce and significance of ; m Hon, H. lL. of Detroit, who origina “The plan will ay you. to several months I have hconsamens smat fcr munications States and FROM AINE. PALMER, Asks fora Diveres on the Ground of Adultery St toute aaa He AE eae “ae hats fiesta) Ste von Bh Fe a , fe Le. under irrespective of the nets direct plow at our orts af - * “Suits, $3.85. *- - Men’s and Boys’ Pants, from t oa Stews Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits, cost $25, for $raigos B15 and $18 Men's Suits, $9.8B7-86 and $7.50 *% ws » . t= s+? Tia Meets ea nite ot os _ “a ~* " = 7 Fe / : m elsewhere $20 and he cheapest to the finest made. ‘CONFIRMATION SUITS. ' The finest Baltimore Tailor-Made Boys’ Suits .-....$3.00 to $12.00 / Boys’ Junior and Reefer Suits. ~ ‘worth’$2.50 to $4.00, $1.45, $1.85 and $2.65 Child’s Wash Suits.....49¢ and 99 Child’s Kilt Suits, 95C worth $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00...-++--+9:+-- FREE—Patent E: Tops, B . Ball Gutte and Musical om _ struments. in our Boys’ Cicth- . | ing Department. we URNISHING GOODS. _ The celebrated ‘‘Eagie’’ and ‘‘Star’’ Negligee Shirts. $1.00 and $1.50 Men’s Good Balbriggan Underwear, natural or fancy kmported En Men’s Double-Breasted Fancy Wa Boys’ Fancy Waists and Blouses . NENT WEED doicdpe vices cect pmae Cn aces ete ci meee 35¢ and 45c i lish and French Balbriggan Underwear, ...75¢ to $1.50 sh Vests ..4.4. #..-69c to $3.00 aeeee eccecs ceeeI5G, 25C and 45¢c Se esesreree ces 39, S9C and goc Lace Shoes. $1. Cloth-top Button. Shoes * Tan Spring-heel Button and Lace T6c and Misses’ and Children’s Spring-heel Button Shoes Men's $1.60 and $1.75 Stiff and Fedora Hats At sei.-cesee Men's $2.50 and $8.00 Stiff and Fedora Hate Gt: ......+seeeeeeee+ «$1.50 and $2.00 50 dozen $1.60 Stiff Hats (odds and ends). .50c Boys’ Cloth. Durbans, .....- x PRT eS: Si eggs ample 0 nee Et aged Le a apanemate see eM
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ro ee detained, when _ “Gonvent of the Good ‘Jaws of the land, every person foun ' tutions, Bill Drawn for the Permanent’ Investi- gating Commission Exceedingly Drastic in Its Character. “3S Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, whi asked the Evangelical Alliance Monday to support & dill. for the inspection of convents, espe- Clally the House of Good Shepherd, is gird- ing himself for a fight at Friday's meeting of the Alliance. Definite action was de- ferred to that time. In course of the debate Rev. Jesse Y said the Alliance, ap- proving iin secwere, might find tray A the predicament of the preacher who said the ident had been drunk, and had for his galy tetonse the plea that some one told '. Tyrrell replied that he could Drove his charges of unlawful! detention. = ost-Dispatch reporter asked Mr. Tyr- or a statement of his charges and spe- REV. FRANK G. TYRRELL, cifications. He said: ‘‘Mention is often made the newspapers of girls being sent to the hepherd by the Chief of Police. He has no authority to do this, as the place is not a public institution. I have several newspaper clippings to prove this. A private letter sent me says that &@ girl came from De Soto Feb. 15 with a man for immoral purposes. The man was ar- rested and, on Feb. 25, acquitted. The girl was sent by Chief Harrigan to the Convent of the Good Shepherd and there she re- mains. He had no right to send her. there. A lady offered to provide a home for the girl, but the Chief refused to accept the proposi- n. “Beveral cases of that kind have been re- ported in the newspapers and not denied.” Chief Harrigan, when asked about the charge that he and the Police Board were in collusion with the Convent of the Good Shepherd, said: “That is not so. Some- times girls are sent there when they have no home, in order to save them from be- coming common bawds.’”’ ~" The bill, with its preamble, upon which Friday's meéting will debate, follows: Whereas, It is reported that for many ae helpless women and girls have been llegally, cruelly and without due process of law incarcerated and deprived of their liberty and reduced to a condition of slav- ery in a prison-house not recognized by the viz; the House of the Good Shepherd, from whence they cannot be released by existing laws except by expens- ““fve Htigation entirely beyond the ability of the unfortunates to ord, Now, therefore, we, citizens of Mis- souri, without regard to party, creed or condition, respectfully, but with the utmost earnestness of purpose, request of the Governor of Missouri, the on. William J. Stone, that he authorize by roper message the present Legislature of issouri, now convened in special session in Jefferson City, to consider the accompany- ing bill to prevent the commission of fur- ther outrages, the unwarranted arrest and detention of any persons whatsoever in this State. And we further request of the mem- bers of the Senate and House of the General Assembly of Missouri that they pass said bill, to the end that the grievous wrongs so long and an entoaly perpetrated upon helpless and defenseless persons that have for many, years diggraced our State be sum- marily stopped. . Sec. 1 provides for the appointment of a commission of five, who shall hold the office of Commissioners of Court for one year from the date of their appointment and qualifi- cation, Sec. %. It shall be the duty of the Com- missioners, or a majority of them, to visit in a body at least twice each year, and as much oftener as they may deem it neces- sary, every asylum, ,jhouse of refuge, hospi- tal, convent, nunnery, monastery and edu- cational institution of any character lo- cated in the county or city for which they may be appointed, and which are not under the exclusive custody and control of officers of the State, county or city. The visits shall be made at irregular intervals, without warning or notice to the persons having said | Ynetitutions in charge, or to any other per- n, and the Commissioners shall be sworn bo keep the time of their intended visit en- tirely secret, so that the persons in charge of said institutions shall have no opportun- x; Soo repare for it. e Rommissioners shall have full power by virtue of their appointment, and it shall be their bounden duty upen each visit, to open, or cause to be opened, and to enter examine critically every room, closet other place from cellar to garret in said Institutions where it is possible to confine a before them each and in any of said insti- and to examine each person therein pri and apart’from all the others, to as- oe if the presence in such institution of the person examined is voluntary or involun- , first cee te god them to speak ne ! by assurance of full protection and removal, in case the person’s presence there is invol- untary. In case of involuntary detention the Commissioners shall ascertain from the } examined, and from any other : of information, the name and age of B pen ton Ryn. previous place of residence 0 e pa- rents or ardians of the detained, the ) ' and residences of the persons con- , and to brin es coke with, or instrumental in any way in g the detained to such institution, the facts and circumstances there- ames of the officers, agents and f such eT eaeenes 28 the ed case o e de- a eh ~ f the detained , an e treatment such institution in respect to food, cloth- unishment, all of cn i the names and in writing, minutely in detail, the Commissioners, or a majority it Court ther with : triesses, so which report without 4 a snd if not, then as soon Grand- ~ sees the ck jad the matters b thereon nd others first p *~ oat " neak the truth in reply to all ques- - thon ed the and . r re Tal 3 parse f9 enter by utilo for this purpose “gs! m, ghall have power to adminster oaths. And Commiissioners find that such involun- if r "detention in any case has been without + @ue . oC 0 | law they shall instantly D ccrenlpy wt Comstnstanet? shall _ pave | foi if necessary, e enumerated in sec. 2 of pate Sct, pse of making the | o ' ve eee ‘ ne Engg entry tb a , weed | erated in sec, 2 of this not ene | ten a Tvenpe ae + e - ante’ : . id labor for not ! than three or more 4 rson who shall ‘without 4 and abet in taking, : t against his her consent in an a felony, and shail, upon convi be im “leaned in 5 nitentiary ede labor for not less ait five nor more than years. ' : Sec. 5. The Commissioners shall each be entitled to receive three dollars ($3) per day for each day of actual service performed by them in the discharge of the duties herein imposed, to be paid out of the treasury of the ode ag county for which they may be appointed. F Tea 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, there be- ing an emergency therefor within the mean-~- ing of the Constitution. . CARROLL PROBABLY GUILTY. The Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the Masterson Murder. The Coroher’s jury in the Christy Master- soh case held John J. ( alias ‘*Kid’’) Carroll probably guilty of the murder. Carroll is still at large. i BMMA APPLEGATE'S HONOR. Her Husband Shoots at Anybody Who Questions It. Emma, the gay wife of Robert Applegate, was the cause ‘of a murderous assault upon Charles Summers in ‘‘Oklahoma’’ set- tlement at the foot of Destrehan street. Applegate fired two shots at Summers at close .ranhge, but missed his mark both times. Mrs. Summers was standing behind her husband when the first shot was fired. She screamed and fell to the ground. Supposing he had killed the woman Apple- gate ran to a skiff and jumped in. He was rowed to the Illinois side of the river by one ogan and an unknown man. Tony Krae- mer, who saw the ppcoting. jumped into a skiff and pulled hard for the Venice shore. Reaching there ahead of Applegate and his companions he reported the shooting to the police and plegate was arrested by Offi- cer Charles Phayer and locked up. The party was found hiding in the willows near the water’s edge. When the fugitive saw e officer he threw his revolver, a fine Smith and Wesson 38 calibre, away. It ‘was recovered. Two chambers were empty. Hogan and a friend of the prisoner tried to secure his release by taking a man who said his name was Des- mond, and that he is a nephew of Chief of Detectives Desmond,. to the station to say that the prisoner was not wanted on this side of the river. The ruse failed to work dnd the Venice police are now looking for the alleged Desmond. The shooting directly resulted from a quarrel which Mrs. Applegate picked with Mrs. Summers. The latter claimed to have knowledge of some of Mrs. Applegate's reput- ed amours with a young man living in the neighborhood, and when Mrs. Applegate found it out she went after Mrs. Summers with a base ball bat. Summers came to his wife's rescue and this brought Apple- gate on the scene. He drew his weapon from his trousers pocket and fired twice in succession. ‘One ball passed between Summers’ legs. He fled immediately after the shooting. Mrs. Applegate is a beautiful specimen of fully developed womanh She is about 23 years old, has wavy dark brown hair. clear, dark complexion and hazel eyes. About three weeks ago Mrs. Summers claims she caught Mrs. Applegate in a com- ‘ieee, 3 position, and, a8 a result, the atter caused her husband to shoot through the Summers house. Three or four shots were fired, a mirror was broken and the family thoroughly terrified. Applegate has refused to believe the sto- ries of his wife’s infidelity and is very bit- ter against the family. e has terrorized them into moving from the neighborhood. Summers will go to Venice a prcowoute his assailant and will also apply for a warrant for assault to kill on this side of the river. His assailant is still locked up. VICTORY FOR HOD-CARRIERS. Twelve Bosses Are Now Paying the Advanced Scale. President Dan Kelly of the Hod Car- riers’ Union says that twelve bosses are paying the advanced scale to the men to- day, and he expects by nightfall that all the bosses will fall into line. He emphatically denies that the union passed a resolution not to interfere with non-union men at work but f& follow them to their homes and beat them. This was claimed by the bosses. He says that not one of the 1,500 strikers has given in, and that all will be back at work at the, advanced rate by the end of the week. The colored union hod carriers have sep- arated from the whites in the present strike and have applied for their former jobs. One of the leaders said that the whites discriminated against them in distributing the benefit funds. They claim that their union, Yeparate from the white carriers, did not have a wer fat treasury and that when distributed The man’s share amounted to only ; an appeal was made to the brother unfon for heip.., —_ , Meals on Wabash Parlor Cars.. _. Arrangements have been made to serve meals in Parlor Cars now running on trains 4 and 4, between St. Louis and Toledo, and passengers can hereafter get meals on these cars equal to any served at the best hotels, and at moderate prices. Court Notes. The’ Jourdan Chemical and Manufactur- ing Company was incorporated for $40,000; half paid. The stock is held by A. Berthold, George R. Dow, J. Craig and J. P. Knight. The city petitioned the Circuit Court to establish . Vi la avenue, be- nnebago streets, and Gravois No. i7-4ll. an Fr W. Har- vey for divorce. that the defendant treated her so that she was obliged to leave him. om —- ‘Cool, Mid, Fragrant. Absolutely the Best for the Money ,... 2 ounces for 5¢, i + Ee ee m e “ ra - ‘ . d aE ro] e + -Peter Lindell’s second addition, from the . ae i a 4 a ‘ —_ =. ty a As Be AS % thr BPI BA ALCOR AEGON HE erat ’ P . . gr Se Ng a OW pO a Ue ae 2 A ele a Mo ee ae A OW r 4 a Sale am. >t pat te, Lee eet a Noe ct >=. ; ~ “oh - .... CARPET CO... WILL OFFER WEDNESDAY AND. DURING THE WEEK THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF © URTAINS © THEY WERE BOUGHT GHEAP. "ERS ae ‘ WE MAKE THE LOW PRICES TO CLOSE, 350 pair NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Regular Price,....,....93-75 425 pair IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS pt TANS CeO _ Regular Price,._.......$5-50 275 pair CHENILLE PORTIERES Regular Price...,......$5-25 OE i Wha bet 66 6'e Bea om - CARPETS, CURTAINS. in eens —_w We Show This Week Many New Styles BROADWAY and ST. CHARLES. Barlewort and wife to G. O. Hall—war- ranty OLIVE ST.—100 feet, south side, bet. Spring and Vandeventer, city block 4585. Charles B. Gerhart, by trustee, to Frank B. Ger- , Real Estate Transfers. ALBERA ST.,—25 feet, n. 6., bet. Missourt SHAARE BMRTH'S NRW TEMPLE |sayn, Ret.tstts Premter Old Chureh Said to Have Been Sold for ALLER PY. 88 feet, north side, bet. hg Manufacturing Purposes. and California, city block 1818.° Harry Mepham and wife to Samuel E. Hemming- Reports are current ‘on the street” that the old Shaare Emeth Temple, Seventeenth way—warranty as NGTON AV.—25 feet, west side, bet. and Pine streets, has been sold to a Boston firm for shoe manufacturing purposes. Louis 1 Bridge road, Negotiations have been pending for this 1,050 hart—trustee’s deed OLIVE ST.—100 feet, north side, bet. Whit- tier and Boyle, city block 4583. W. L. Bal- son to G. B. Crane—warranty PENN ST.—25 feet, south side, bet. Lemp and Salena, city block 1797. Fred Auer and wife to John B. Schneider—warranty REILLY AV.—100 feet, east side, bet. Mar- cus and Espenschied, city block 3238. Fred W. Drosten et al. to Wm. Ruprecht—war- 15,000 Norwood and Uulon, city block 4498. John Dwyer and wife to Fred W. Peters—war- fayette and Geyer, city block 371. Maria C. Haller to Frank H. Ameling—warranty THIRD ST.—30 feet, east side, bet. Carroll and Soulard, city block 705. Emma Cooley et al. to is thacher—warranty TWELFTH ST.--25 feet, east side, bet. Lami and Barton, city block 805. Matilda Baetz et al. to Anna M. Strudel's trustee— conveyance in trust ALSH 8ST.—41 feet 1% inches, north aide, bet. Compton and Virginia, city block 2801. Albert Haas and wife to Denis D. Lane —Wwarrant WISCONSIN AV.—82 feet, east side, bet. Crittenden and Arsenal, city block 1976. Hector A. Piednor,Jr., to Charles L. Grand- jean—quitclaim Building Permits—Monthly Statement L. Hallock was granted a building permit Wednesday, for two dwellings on Colum- bia street, between Clifton and Sulphur, to cost $5,000 each. The monthly statement of the Building Commissioner shows 341 permits for brick iron cost $1,371,600; 101 permits for frame buildings, cost $57,100; additions and repairs, $42,500; total, $1,471,200. Same month last year, $1,229,900. The annual siate- ment for the calendar year ending Decern- ber 31, 1894, shows 3,853 permits issued, and the total estimated cost of new »uilings, repairs, additions, etc., to be $11,$#,700. JOHN W. NORTON’S EFFECTS. ity BARTMER AV.—5O feet, south side, bet. should be sold.within sixty days. The time Stephen M. Wagner—quitclaim Lindell and Vandeventer avenues, imme- “50 feet John V. Cohick who is a member of the Building Com- Building Committee, says the plans will be uis rive Wednesday evening from Washington . av. and Natura _ city block 4520. John Wimbush and wife to Austin J. Mabbs—quitclaim Union and Belt, city block 4868. Wm. H. Frantz and wife to James N. Hill—war- property severa] months and six weeks ago, at a meeting of the directors of Shaare] povie and ostied ety that beg Me. Emeth, it was decided that the old temple | (ormick-Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co. to is almost up and the fact that orders have | CABANNE AV.—100 feet, south side, bet. been issued for the drawing of the plans of Belt and Clara, city block 3864E. Frank the new temple gives color to the report. E. Richey and wife to Adele L. Christie~— The new church will. be erected on a wn ‘ Oo . feet, on the southeast corner B. Write-aetclain diately opposite Dr. Cave’s Church. The ground was acquired by the church two | ory BLOCK stib Lek de en as years ago, at a reasonable figure, but it! hreesy Heights Land provement wae decided not to build until the old temple | Co. to Citizens’ Bank of St. Louis—quit- had been disposed of. Marcus Bernheimer, mittee, is me gg Phe hat ots ty A, in ow improvement. It has been decided to expen suue 000 on the new edifice and plans for a PTON —, e. s., bet. Bates magnificent structure have been ordered. oc . J. P. Fit» William Goldstein, who is President of the completed this week. Levi & Epstein have the sale of the old temple in charge. —————__ a Ex-Senator Henderson’s Tract. Ex-Senator John B. Henderson will ar- and will stop at the Southern Hotel. Mr. Henderson is a great believer in St. Louis real estate as a safe investment. He has over $1,000,000 invested in real estate in Missouri. Recently he purchased a block of ground in property. Charles E. Robidoux and wife to Real Estate Building and Loan Association warranty FOLSOM AYV.—562% feet, north side, bet. Vandeventer and Lawrence, city block 4960 and other property, G. B. Crane and wife to W. L. Balson—warrfanty .. FOREST PARK BOULEVARD—69 feet 5 inches, north side, bet. Spring and Vande- venter, city block 3919E, Louise M. Bode et al. to Boulevard Realty Co.—warranty.. GOODFELLOW AV.-—5O feet, east side, bet. Julia and Page, city block 8815W. Ann McMahan to Michael Hannick—warranty.. GRAVOIS AV.—53 feet 5 inches, leasehold, south side, bet. Dolman and Highteenth sts., city block 7858S. John Krill and wife to Charles Spiering—warranty GREER AV. feet, south side, bet. | cus and Euclid, city block 4480. William J. Kelly and wife et al. to Walter T. Seim —Warranty JEFFERSON AV.—25 feet, east side, bet. Clark and Adams, city block 1716N. An- nie Peterson et al to Wm. F. Strumborg Connecticut Life Insurance Co.; paying therefor $90,000. Mr. Henderson will improve and subdivide this property into first-class residence property in the near future. The block has a frontage of several hundred feet on Lindell avenue and is the most valu- able vacant residence property in the city. It is said that $50,000 will be expended in the improvement of this tract. Costly New Residences. Dr. 8S. S. Porter has let the contract for the building of his .new residence on the south side of Westminster place, between Boyle and Newstead avenues. It will be constructed of red pressed brick and gran- ite at a cost of $15,000: Dr. Porter expects to occupy his new home'in September. Con- tracts for other improvements are reported closed at the Builders’ Exchange Wednes- day as follows: To Peter Thompson, a two- st brick dwelling on Hawthorne avente, eat of Compton avenue, to cast $15,000; to Henry Fairback, two-story brick flat on Laclede avenue, between Sarah and Vande- venter avenues, to cost $12,000; Ziegelmeyer & Sutter, a two-story brick dwelling on Michigan avenue, between Robert and Koeln, to cost $3,700; to O. N. Sanguinet, two- story brick flats on North Market street, between Taylor and Marcus avenues, to cost $3,000; to John Walshhauser, two and a half story brick flats on Oregon avenue, tween Potomac and Cherokee streets, to cost $3,500; to R. J. Lloyd, two-story brick ftats on Old Manchester rdad, between Ken- smoky and Wittenberg avenues, to cost $4,- fold by the Auct'oneer st Prices Equiv- alent to Giving Away, The auction sale of the late J. W. Nor- ton’s effects showed, more than anything how soon a man is forgotten even by his friends, though he has been the hero of tragedies, both in life and on the stage. The auctioneer’s room was filled with car- pets, hangings, rugs, beautiful pictures, okeases galore, easy chairs, tables of ev- ery size and description, and as choice a sat? as has ever fallen under the ham- mer in this city. Bric-a-brac in bronze, beautiful Fayence ware and Japanese vases, Cloisonets, cut glass decanters, lamps, ev- gp Ra my et ee ee the home of a @ and refinement ° sénted in this sale. Pa ee On all sides the question was asked: ‘How could he crowd all these things into two rooms?’’ for it will be remembered that he lived in two rooms in the Grand Opera- house Building from the day his home was broken up. | When that home was deserted by the woman who survives him his sensitive ure would not poe him to part wit! belongings: All that was hers, and all furniture he could not use, he threw almost literally into two adjoining rooms and there they remained untouched until the auction- eer’s hand drew them roughly forth to be marked and tagged for the sale together with the things that were dear to his heart. Silver glove cases, lined with satin, sold for a song. Cut glass toilet bottles with ome ieee = them which Emma Or so well w po ath ere almost given it was a chilly, unfeeling crow moved up and down the long room il oy spected critically the dead man’s ’ Two large glass cases contained the actor’s costumes, Iago suit, the garments he wore as King Lear and » and the Romany Rye dress of brow velvet and corduroy with the _ p Shenter cap that gat so jauntily on the locks of ‘the y, @ part which endeared him to &t. uisans more than other. There were some prcfonsinnst men among the bidders, a few actors and & half a dozen oung girls, pupils, no doubt, and aspirants espian h Miss Margaret Bi thern Central Realty and Construction Co. to BE. W. Alexander—warranty MAFFITT AV.—60 feét south side, bet. Mar- cus and Euclid, city block 4478. George H. Maxwell to John V. ok—warranty.... MAGNOLIA AV.—265 feet, north side, bet. Brannon and Macklind, city block 4064. Otto F. Keisker and wife to David R. Fer; ry, Jr.—warranty MAGNOLIA AV.—25 feet, city block 4064. Otto F. Keisker to Wilhelmine EB. Durents «60 feet, south side, bet. King’s Highway and ay., city block 4907B. Chas. ©. Nicholls aid wife to Jacs. , east side, bet. Fassen and Bates, city. bleck 2856. Rees H. Jones and wife to Chas. H. Jones—war- Large Tract of Land Sold. A tract,of land having a frontage of 812 feet of ground on Folsom avemrue, east o Lawrence avenue, in Dundee place, was sold Tuesday by the Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. to Wm. L. Balson for $25,000. The property was owned by G. B. Crane, who purchased it many years ago as an invest- ment. Dyas & Co. represented the seller. The property lies in the vicinity of the pro- posed extensive t co factory of Liggett & Meyers, and is considered a good pur- chase. Mr. son intends to subdivide into building lots next summer. Agents’ Reports. F. E. Niesen reports the sale of a lot, 40x NINTH ST.—25 162 ‘feet, north aide of Juniata street, be-| %2¢ Angelics, tween Oak Hill and Bent avenue, at per SOR, from E. A. Garvey to August Schrei- er. ' Ben M. Lowenstein & Bro. have sold to Edward H. Bauman, from Charles Ashauer, house No. 836 Pennsylvania avenue, a two- story eight-room b residence, with a jot 25x130 feet. Also house No. 3442 Pennsylvania avenue, a two-story brick; lot 2x130, to Edward H. Bauman. Rr. Bauman paid $7,000 for both ouses. Levi & tein have closed the sale of Pecan ais au $3x145 feet, b ~e room buildin om. Flannery to J. Connor, for $9,600. Fisher & Co. represented Mr. Fiannery. Love & Son have sold. a lo feet, south. side py he gsr avenue, east of Union boulevard, Mary N. Osage and Dakota, city block 2708. Ar- thur Preuss and wife to Joseph Gummer- bach—warran ss . Mme and Bateg cy Moat 0. at ngwell an a “ “bert acobs to Martin C. McNamara— vitcla NA ILLE AV.—60 feet, north side, bet. Childress and Lo city block 48098. James A. Marre and wife et al. to Chas.. A. Court—warranty NEBRASKA AV.— Keokuk and Osage, ©) Andrae to Frank G. ee ~~ west side, bet. Bremen ty block . Herman 1218. H onors. of her former teacher irreverent hands. as they s jf M és - RD J. RUSH ter and Warne ave- euARAn. | E ae Wino | PME RCE ‘es CUR of the tract. Al-| Qt, MONEY 19 BEFUNDE coeee for the ure ad Senger” : i fhe . o wet seal ON ee nea & i. Fr e oe & _ Seo gmp —_ *» - TREE RAL See PRE COs Se ete AB SEL he Sy Pear ees ae + > i a mY ENTIRG STOCK OF MEN’S FINE SHOES In Calf, Kangaroo and Patent Leathers, (On Account of Removal). BROLASKI, — ' 905 North Broadway. ; > Men’s Shoes Exclusively. — —_- | Quick Gomton Religeraa fer OR ES ~ ee OT oe, Se eK Spon Refrigerators often become foul and ill smelling be- cause they are so constructed that they cannot be cleaned. The Quick Comfort is cleanable. There is nothing about it, in or out, that cannot be easily cleaned. It is filled witR pure charcoal and made of the choicest dry hard wood. It has a perfect circulation of sweet, pure, cold dry air, and therefore uses the least ice. RINGEN STOVE 6 41ia2 NORTH BROADWAY. Ama ail Leading Dealers. * - oa P > z, ; ‘4 i et Ese a, ’ ee MY eae Sew; eee ae, A i ex % ¥ fi ress ab tek aa | aes, | eet aa a ve ee Fendi, Leh 7 ips i é sx Ties al y oe eee ae . hy SAO * ie ae peta gla TY oe iy . Se : beg Wy » iA Aw wt 3 tbe - 4 abi ol a PS, 0 V us, 4, 4 ty ms, Pane Is wy: one eas 3 Oe he ri we 4 Ni OF Be BY hy hee POPS ‘g Ya 4 , . - 77 it Che ig ‘ f ri fae — ; = 3 2 Tee Lana eee ie aa ee age 8 mate aa we Pte: ave, ae, dag te ade oe ‘ or ae Dying Pe yt Be ee ee : Ue is Siete to. “% Ve 4 t ste, oN ge +, * GT Ae re Cee ray ay cee * MARS. fat ‘hae Rg oa Pi aie se Rig ics e
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JUNH TERM, 1895. a Pag yl JUNE 1895. pW. Scudder, Jr., cur of Willie 8. Mc- Charles W. Knapp, extr of John Kna - Robert 8. Broo s, cur of Francis 8 _SRobert 8S. Brookings, cur of William D. Mary Holleran, extx of John Holleran. acted E: Bearrie, extr of Elizabeth H. Joba J. Higgins, extr of Louisa Higgins. Bernard H. Hellmann, cur of Henry V. Hellmann. coger Cc. Kamp, gdn of Wilhelmina Phomee 8. Hawley, cur of Thomas G. Hawley l Thomas S. Hawley, cur of Wiley H. Haw- omas 8S. Hawley, cur of Carrie B.-Haw- ey. St. Louls Trust Co. cur of Mary E. Tilley. St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Oliver.D. Tilley. St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Ann M. Tilley. St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Edmonia H. Kennard, (n.-c.) ag D. Winn, gdn of John D. W. Lam- Robert T. Stillwell, gan of- Herman C. Misselhorn . Robert T. Stillwell, gdn of Bertha Missel- orn. Julius E. Hartmann, Knocke. Julius E. Hartmann, cur of Adele A. Knocke. Henry ee gdn of Joseph Mathien. Isabella Cash extx of James G. Cash. Clara M. Sander, gdn of Gerhart F.. San- der (n. c.) Trust Co., ‘St. Louis Eckerle. “Jacob B. Schorr, cur of John G. Schorr. Jacob B. Schorr, cur of Albert 8. Schorr. . St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Florence Har- rison. Frank J. Doll, gdn of Bernhard Doll, Frank J. Doll, n of Clara Doll. Frank J. Doll, yo of Lena Doll. William Hannigan, extr of Ellen Hanni- gan Robert J. Lucas, extr of Emilie B. Wag- gaman. Robert E. and Monroe R. Collins, Jri, extrs of Esther Collins. John A. Mulqueen, adm of Michael Mul- queen. Theodore Christen, adm of Anna Christen. John Oetjein, extr of Elizabeth Belter, Claude D. lier, extr of George B. Miller, Luella Knight, extx of Samuel Knight. St. Louis Trust Co., adm of William B. Walden. Hannah Brosnahan, extx of Thomas Bros- nahan Albert S. Campbell, adm of James Farl- to St. Louis Trust Co., Sharpe. Wm. L. Green, ZJr., Sharpe. St. Louis Trust Co., Lewis. Crescensia Kaercher, curx of Edward H. N. Kaercher. Crescensia Kaercher, curx of Albert W. Kaercher. Crescensia Kaercher, curx of Robert C. curx of Walter C. Crescensia Kaercher, of Oscar L. Kaercher. Kaercher. William C. Knecht, admr of Ernestina cur of Eleanora cur of Nicholas cur of James M. gdn of James M. cur of Genevieve Crescensia Kaercher, Kaercher. curx necht. Wilhelmina Hartmann, admx of Annie L. Todd. . Catharine L. Meyer, extx of Casper H. Meyer. Chauncey T. Davis, Schuchard. Louis F. spe admr d. b. n. will of John G. Len Balthasar Eckrich, extr of Augusta Eck- rich. Catherine Smith, extx of Patrick Smith. Margaretha Lannerth, extx of Conrad Lannerth. Doddridge Jones, admr of Mary Carlson. Mississippi bn atid Trust Co., admr of Rebecca McCulloh TESDAY, ‘JUNE 4TH, 1895. Eber Peacock, extr of Jane Judlin. Sarah Scalzo and Sylvester R. Fiorita, extrs of Vincenza Scalzo. ; Wm. P. Hourigan, extr of Margaret A. Roberts. John G. O’Keefe, extr of John O'Keefe. Louisa Heffner, admx of John Heffner. Margaretha Kuhn, extx of Jacob Kuhn. Sarah Ellis, extx of John Ellis. John H. Timpe, gdn of Joseph Timpe. John H. Timpe, gdn of Elizabeth Timpe. John H. Timpe, gdn of Bernard W. Timpe. oo mg ag T. Haig, admx of Charles L. i Albert Runge, extr of Augusta Runge. Wm. M. Plank, admr of Charlotta Plank. Gustav H. Mall, gdn of Harry Krath. , Michael Casey, cur of Nora Ellen Casey. Michael Casey, cur of Louis E. Casey. Benjamin F. Haenichen, cur of George Thierbach. James Rafferty, gdn of Charles B. Raf- ferty. James Rafferty, gdn of Catherine Raf- ferty. — Rafferty, gdn of Francis X. Raf- fert St ‘Louis Trust Co., cur of Madge How- St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Florence How- extr of Ferdinand ard. St. _— Trust Co., cur of John H. How- Elisha B. Overstreet, surv. ptnr of Cash, . Stewart & Overstreet. Henry Boemler, gdn of Caroline Leis- tritz. Henry Boemler, gdn of Herman C. Leis- tritz. Lizzie and Robert Grunz, extr of Martin runz. William EB. Fisse, extr of Joseph A. Wals. Michael Hahn, admr of Louise Hahn. ~—— H. Turner, cur of Louis Lan- da : Charles H. Turner, cur of Philip Landau. Charles H. Turner, cur of Bertha Landau. Charlies H. Turner, cur of Clara Landau. Charlies H. Turner, cur of Morris Landau. Charles H. Turner, cur of Jacob Landau. Charles H. Turner, cur of Arthur Landau. Sophia and Wm. Meyer, extrs of Peter Meyer. Martrom D. Lewis, extr of Patrick Mona- han. Christine Zimmermann, extx of Frederick Zimmermann. Henry and Loufs Alt, extrs of John Alt. St. — Trust Co., admr of Fred Herr- “Louis Trust Co., James 8. Carter. BElien Widbin, extx of Alfred Widbin. Elizabeth Walter, extx of Lambert W alter, admr of will of rt L. Bergfeld, admr of Friedericke - ger. - John H. Dinkelmann, admr of Johanna D, Dinkelmann. Charles H. Dixon, admr dbn of David A. Dixon. Jonn C. Mississ rick Cau — Asmatroneg, curx of Nellie Loz- Alicante Armstrong, curx of Asculapius Wieland, extr of Heinrich Meyer. a Valley Trust Co., cur of Pat- : Woary y troll cur of Henry C. Kantsener. ane Kirkpatrick, gdn of Samuel H. Tyorits Wiget, admr of Margaret Wiget. Weeetmins Richardson, extx of John A. Francis "Noh, -admr of Charles Hohl. Anna Mauer ‘extx of Louis Mauer. amin ood, extx Thomas Hood. ; ton 8. Bridges, admr of Robert 8. ward L. Gottschalk, admr of Katherine : Nolker, admr of Silas F. Rens. Fass Artz, admr of Gertrude R. WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 5, 1895. Joseph Reichardt, admr of Secunda t. herine C. Slevin, admx of Charles Slev- ob Reck, cur of Frank J. Stanze. io pate : 2 Fassnacht, Jr., admr of will of eth Gerthofer at iter M. Hezel, cur of Joseph Rinkel Mie extr of Ferdinand Preis. F poland’ ents of Louisa Rothen- a, Wighed. tniot ms oP Waiter 3 D. Pa ee Bien > pale R. Bieyer, curx of n-8. Bleyer. Herman B. r, cur of” 8. Dreier. pee rvhenar. cur .of Albert H, Dreier | Sialenn Grueninger, curx of Louise Gruen- . - | Helena Grueninger, curx of Annie ‘Gruen- "se ‘Louis Trust Co.; extr of John’ Hoft- Eh Paine, admr of Lyman 8. Paine. Jann F: es 7 J* Becker, admr of Charles Becker, Eli th Schlueter, curx of Auguste Schlueter. St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Wiliam Schellhorn. St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Daisy A. Cohen. J. George Riefling, gan of Cecilia Meister. St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Ferdinand Lademann. St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Thekla Lade- mann. Oscar J. Weber, Andrew F. Brown, Brown Charles F. Vogel, admr of Louise Lemp. John F. and Herman H. Meinholtz, extrs of Herman H.’ Horstkotte. } Winthrop Bartlett, admr of Horatio R. Bartlett. J eta Reichardt, admr of Secunda Reich- arat. Leopold Leon, extr of Joseph Leon, Sarah McCauley, admx of Julia Keegan. Caroline W. Lippelmann, extx of Herman H. Lippelmann, * Joseph Deuper, curx of Edward Deuper. Joseph Deuper, curx Robert Deuper. Joseph Deuper, curx of Clarence Deuper. Charles E. B ley, cur of, Gregg B. E. Bradley, cur of Wiliam A. E. Bradley, cur of Margaret C. G. Hatch, Eliza Donovan, admx of Catherine Don- ovan. Herman Nagel, extr of Henry Nagel, Jr. Jobst H. Feuerborn, admr of Annie Kamp. Albert Baum, admr will of i” anit Som- merich. Rudolph Schulenburg, extr of Charlotte Gelzheuser. Henrietta Glenny, admx of John Glenny. Patrick Malone, extr of Bridget Malone. Andrew J. Bergin, adm of Ann Bergin, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, Ricka Klein, gdn ‘of Rachael Klein. Ricka Klein, gdn of Ludwig A. Klein. Po megan F. Furrer, adm of Charles A. ager Filen Dillon, admx of James Dillon. oo O. Nelson, adm of Michael Mo- on Win. R. Miles, cur of Harley Miles. Anthony T. Robinson, cur of George P. Robinson. po ag L. Gottschalk, adm of Oscar E. ra —, Reinhardt, admx of Ernest F. Rein- t Rudolph Stecher, cur of Katie Stecher. Rudolph Stecher, cur of Pauline Stecher. Rudolph Stecher, cur of Erwin Stecher. Rudolph Stecher, cur of Anna Stecher. Rudolph Stecher, cur of Julia Stecher. Rudolph Stecher, cur of Louisa Stecher. Daniel Fischer, gdn of John F. Grace. Daniel Fischer, gdn of August K. Grace. Marie Koetter, gdn of Charles Koetter. curx of Charles icholson, win admr of John admr of admr of Neomi N. Theresa M. Griesmeyer, H. Griesmeyer. Daniel J. Murphy, cur of Mary. Stanton. Mamie lL. Meyer, curx of Maud L. Meyer. Wm. R. Miles, cur of Harley Miles. James Atkinson, gdn of Wm. E. Hagen. “ Joseph LL. Hornsby, cur of George W. Barton. Charles O. Hebert, gdn of Thusnelda J. Weber (n. c.). ‘ Lucretia E. Kline, curx of Lillian L. Kline. Charles and Sarah E. Hoke, Joseph H. Hoke. St. Louis ‘rust Co., adm d bn will of Frederick Lacke. Katharina Engel, gel. Anna F. Kampschaefer, lieb H. Kampschaefer. Sibila Rees, extx of Theobald Rees. Frank C. Brod, adm of Justina Hem. Maria Wittenberg, extx of Charles Wit- tenberg. oa ard B. Wolff, extr of David H. Arm- stron aabett F. Miller, cur of Edna A. Brown- extrs of admx of Charlies En- admx of Gott- ing Henry Cc. Meyer, cur of John Powers. Bridget Calahan, admx of John Calahan. George Tinker, admr of Margaret Tinker. Pier Mittelberg, extr of Henriette Fin- i A. F. Ewsecht, admr of Henriette Ebrecht, Anna K. Schumacher, admx of Augustin Schumacher. Katharine Lockmann, H. Lockmann. Franz Mintert, extr of Maria Goeke. Louise Krenning, extr of Henry W. Kren- admx of William ning. Mark Kirwin, admx of Patrick Kirwin. ee F. Smith, gdn of Joseph P. Mc- Grat Tiaiee Trust Co. of St. Louls, cur of Geo. C. Hessler. John B. O’Meara, admr of Thomas R. Reynolds. Frank Block, extr of Rosalia Katz. Charlotte Bohle, extr of Ernst Hy. Bohle. Anna M. Brunnelle, extx of Henry Brun- nelle. Anne Leibiger, extx of Louis Leibiger. Catharine Potthoff, extx of J. F. Ulrich Potthoff. MQONDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1895. Charles Kieimann, cur of Adele Werk. Mariah Michel, curx of Robert Michel. John R. Lewis, extr of Sadie E. Lewis. Charles J. Dunnerman, extr of Lisetta Fleckenstein. Joseph Schneider extr of Barbara Kappes. Mary Jansen, admx of Rudolph Jansen. Charles Seitz, admr of Louise Seitz. Herman H. ‘Timmermann, extr of Karl Herwig. Elenore Lindner, admr will of David Lind- ner. Minnie A. Werth, curx of Henry W. Werth. Emil R. Wettig, extr of Emelia Stumpf. Nathaniel 8. Clement extr of Chauncey Staples. Ee tem Cole, extr of William J. Durann : ulius Hammerstein, cur of William Reck. ein, Julius Hammerstein, cur of Frida Recklein. William C. Wilson, cur of Francis X. Scully. William C, Wilson, cur of Octavirie Scully. William C. Wilson, cur of Jane } ee Scully Chasies Jones, Jr., extr of Emilie Jones. Nicolaus Schmelig, cur of Carl Schmelig. Mae C. Mulhall, gdn of William Mui- a : James G. Owen, cur of Elmo Owen. James G. Owen, cur of Edna Owen. John Bour, gdn of Caroline Seiler; William F. Kyan, cur of George Salter. James M. Loring, cur of Alice Smith. MS M. Hegel, admr of Louis (rite. Albert Arnstein, Albert Arnstein, H, cur of Benjamin Klein. cur of Gustav Klein. Albert Arnstein, cur of Blanche Klein, Albert Arnstein, cur of Pauline Klein. Anton Kraus, gdn of Joseph A. Wilker. Anton Kraus, gdn of Frederick Wilker. Anton Kraus, gdn of John Wilker. Anton Kraus, gdn of Katie Wilker. Anton Kraus, gdn.of Agnes Wilker. Thomas © extr of Wuliam J. Duronne, Pasehall and Walter B.-Carr, extrs Eu- gene L. Allen. Reinhold Krauss, cur of Johanna Krauss. Reinhold Krauss, cur of Adolph Krauss. Reinhold or cur of Alide Krauss. DE pbc Schliichtig, cur of Josephine P. ucnhs, Ella N. and Hy. J. Ostermann, extrs of John J. Ostermann. Robert 8. Dixon, extr Almire 8. Dixon, Ann Callaghan, speed will of John Calla- ghan. guligabeth Smith, admx of William M. sing UY & Physick, cur of Percy H. Phy- Fie ' joule Trem, Os, gin of William Ellis George Duennemann, cur of Leopold Koch, ee Duennemann, cur of Charlotte George Dunnemann, cur of Pearl M. Koch. em ig Landzettel, cur of Francis c, Land- — Landzettel, cur of Carrie c. Land- | ge Anton Landzettel, cur of Bertha Landzet- te}. — Landzettel, ott of John C, Landzet- Beaty , tation ight? . 4 a a 2 ed 7 4 " . ag 7 seed 4 t 4 — > 2 ‘ ; 4 ° ‘ Bi 24 rar ‘ es B. Stuever, gdn of Mary. Anslingsr | pa Be Ferrenbach, cur of Cecelia B.| seo CS Grueninger, curx of Charlies Gruen- : Schroeder. | Herwig' Nohally, ae of tanec as d Ranken, extr be Mary J. Ranken. Maria Becker, extx 0 rge Thomas B. Kilcullen, admr of Mary Wal- Santo hati Trust Co., cur of Frank} San G ‘ Mississtppl Valley Trust Co., cur of Charles gl.. } St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Arthur Huff- ax ‘Kautorwitz, cur of Isidor Schulhew. Sch ra Schulenberg, admx of Henry u a Burkin, extx of Johan J. Bur- Mueller, extr of Elizabeth Muller. D. Gold dman, admr of Sarah Gold- oP ndean Melvin; extr of Sarah Melvin. Minnie Messmer, admx of John Messmer. Sarah Kerwick, extr of William Kerwick. coral P, Wyman, admr of Anna W. Laf- n TUESDAY, JUNE 11TH, 1895. Ann A, O'Connor, extx of John J. 0’ gon- nor. Sarah Krausse, Krausse. Samuel Rawson, admx will Margaret J. Porter. Estella Dreyer, curx of Henri Brunon. Anna M. Harrington, extx of Alfred par: rington. Henry D. Stauf, extr of Conrad Stauf, Jr. PPL cai C. Klein, extr of Catharina Wew- | Arthur G. Hulbért. cur of Elwyn C. Hul- Eliza Borgess, curx of Lewis J. Borgess. kin. Georj A ong extx of Herman J. of Dorothea Valley Trust cur of Mason. Valley Trust ason. Sneed Trust cur of cur of cur of Philip Roessel, Jr., gdn of William.Junger. James M. Loring, cur of Frederick Hark- leredes. | a M. Loring, cur of George Hark- er Robert T. Stillwell, admr August W. H. Wolters, gdn of Elfreida A. Aueust Lange. Mississippi Co., Essie Pearl Mississippi Co., Mississippi Co., Marie FE. Mas Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Ezra E. Mason. St. Louis Trust Co., gdn of Johanna Dam- Bertha M. Tietze, extx of Reinhold J. Tietze. —— H. Herder, admr will Henry Tetten- orst Sharlotte Naber, extx of Charles Naber. Pio cong F. Green, ‘admx d. b. n. of John W. er Bertha A. Dietz, curx of Philip F. Dietz. 74 a L. Harney, cur of Laura B. Laren- L . ang Kirste John 8, Kirs ohn m La adm of extr of Henry Hoevel. Laake, adm will of Julius Freudenstein, cur of Catherine cur of Rosa adm of Theresa curx of Joseph E. Sechrist, curx of Mattie L. cur of Augusta cur of Josephine 8. curx of Ellen M. curx of Lydia D Max W. curx’' of Arthur H. curx of Frederick Bock, o cur JA A cu ock. arene aiale Ff Persie Brain, .» gdn of Edwin Se touts: uls West (n. c.) Ella H Anne i, “eran ®. la ofterkamp. “Bitzs vU. Pk of William Villian F. Qbear, Sil of Zachariah | ‘Philip P , Tay Powers. é WR, ichael B. Yoana! extr of Edward H. tine. wApast G. Bosse, cur of Charlotte M. Julius W. nga Koch, gdn of Edward H. Bach- Cc, v curx of Caroline A. Amanda Vogler, | fa Louis Trust Co., gdn of Sallie H. Col- St. “Louts Trust Co., gdn of George M. Col- laday Herman Nagel, gdn of Katie Nagel. Herman N gdn of ry R. el. Margarstha Sigpnenamelet extx Her- man Stephensmeltler. PR oe 4g ne Cc. Brooks, , extx of Virginia C roo gaame ames.A. Seddon, admr will of Louisa Q. el P. Ryan, extr of Annie Ryan. —_ F. Connor, extr of John Connor. : EDNESDAY, JUNE 19TH, Catharine McAleer, gah of Francis Mc- Ricka Klein, extr of Arndt B. Klein. tiaaae Van Blarcom,. cur of and Frank R. O'Niel, admr of Clarence N. Howell. ae N. Sargent, extx of Eveline E. Sar- ‘=. G. Burbach, admr of Sabina Joergen- son, Ellen M. Mackey, admx of Mary A. Mackey. Ellen Burns, extx of Patrick Burns. John J. Dempsey, extr of Harry Sheehan. Helen Schwaner, admx of Henry Schwaner. Jeremiah J. Carroll, extx of Mary ‘Bwee- "Hertha Ruff, extx of August Ruff. Minnie Bridgewater, extx of Mary Davis. Wm. A. Moschna, admr of Barbara Moschna. Gottlieb Biermann, extr of Catharina I. OGhariea 'N aries Niedringh Mueller. ghaus, extr of Johanna GC ohn Hinrichs, gdn of Wilhelm Schuetz. John G. Hinrichs, gdn of Louis Schuetz. John G. Hinrichs gdn of Minna Schuetz. John G. Hinrichs, gdn of Emma Schuetz. i ~ Pee: cur > Joseph C. Tracy. mann, a “— Ww. Page pom eeyy ged Sse Sele of ames ring, admr of Wm. H. Cozens. Marion H. Bro Brown. wn, cur of Margaret H. avid C. Jaccard, extr of Sarah Chi Wm. Cullinane, extr of James (harmon age i Helbrung, curs of Albert Helbrung. rus cris es 0., gdn of Eliza R. Rob- en Burns, extx of Patrick Burns. Hugh McKeown, extr of Margaret Tully. enriette ¢ Harth, extx of Jacob Harth. Knickm pot eyer, admr of Herman ie ae Bi in Trust Co., admr of r Enoch H. Ware admr of Kate M. Hen Wm. Jost, admr will of Christian Seat” Frances Smith, gdn of James Smith. ate er J. Behrens, cur of Albert A. Beh- Charles J. Beh Behrens, rens, cur of Edward W. / Geo. H. Holland, cur of Annie C. Circe. Joseph Christmann, dn 4 - ingemeyer x of Wm. Johann oseph Christmann, " ingsmeyer gdn of Lillie Johann enry Thole, extr of Anna G. Thole. Charles 8. Broadhead, Edmonstone extr of Francis B. meiie Althoff, extr Caspar H. Altho Emil W. Halwe, adm of Otto W. Hata oe Lonergan, extx of Thomas Loner- _ Alexander Kilpatrick, extr of Alexander Lawrence Maher, adm of Bridget Nannie E. Wear, extx of ren He Weer Charles Kahrhoff, extr of Daniel Bickel. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., extr of John Rapes taéetel ulse Koedel, cur of Annie C. Koedel. Edward P. Powers, gdn of Julia A. Ph po L. Carmody, sr ptr of T. W. Scott aeceeine Leef, adm of Helena Zimmer- © cag Baerman, adm of Herman Baer- August Hoevel, extr of Maria Schrader. Margaret O’Gorman, adm oan x of Dennis FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1895. ph tg R. Donaldson, extr of Bradford Frank Carter, adm will ona of Fanny Scott Adolph Rammelkamp, adn’ Rammolkamn. p mof Rudolph W. Philip Tiltmann, adm d W. Teaming bn of Frederick Gustave Il ritschler, gg m. Reipschlaeger, gdn Baumhoerer g g of Frederick R. enry Seibert, adm of August Seibe ; er A, Schotten, cur of Sacnen H. Schot- e John Gorman, adm will of Susan Moran. Joseph H. Trembley, - a y, cur of Ida Cad Francis Ilg, gdn of Frederick J. Ilg. Alexander Largue, gdn of L. Annie Grice, Alexander Largue, gdn of John M. Grice, St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Arthur §S. Barnes. a Townsend, gdn of James E. Mar- sha Louis Glaser, gdn of Carrie: Levy ne Louis Trust Co., cur of Virginia Tay- iW. H, Hauschulte, cur of Betty Kel- _ Richard B. Houghton, extr of Philip Cur- Margaret Mears and Wm. B, Becktold, extr of Martin Mears. Marie H. L. Kramer, extx of Heinrich F. Kramer. Edmond Powers, extr of Ellen Powers. : Louis Kroeger and Emma Strunck, extrs of ges | Kroeger. Wm. J. Pilcher, admr will of Sarah Pil- cher pavid J A. Hailman, gdn of Jessie L. Rich- Phe op A. Hailman, gdn of Ralph F. Rich- Bernard Donnelly, cur of William S * Bernard Donnelly, cur of Mamie icane. Henry A. Schrader, extr of Heinrich eee nk ani en rader, admr d. Henrietta Stierwold. perth Gustav Venz, extr of Charles V — C. H. Foelkers, extr of bp Foel- ers A. snare Becker, admr will of Julius. Quas Hichael Donoghue, admr of Daniel Don- hue arate Bieger, extx of Frederick Bi Anna Maria Rindt, extx of Conrad Elizabeth Bergin, admx of Michael J. Ber- "John T. Reet gdn of Winifred Hin- chey (n. c. George B. Low, gdn of Deng W Ww. _ haw. Herman Hennes, cur of Olga Pin Herman aoe cur of Minna param gdn of uettgers, cof Louis Astroth, extx ~ gas secumrsidl ates MTH, 1896. Edward W ' of Elise Wagner. Wilhelmine admx of Franklin TE 2. core, admr of James J..Fun- wire haibah C. Stockton, extx of James R. | H , . edmr of Catl vender, extx of T , ot oe eat. Louls Trust Co., gan of Wm: R Col} extr of Franziska ler extr of Tasnaet Bourke, wes “Mathew Courtney, gt Ri ot John Butter- “} brani 3 E. Kauffman) admr of Katie G. auffm Peter Mueth, cur of Blizabeth Mueth. Raye Mueth, ¢ur-ef Anna M. h. uteau, Chouteau. atharina Tiemann a ay BE H. bs aap Klie, extrs of J. Heinrich G. M M extx of Daritel Meyers. Thalien Z. Diepenbreck, admx of Freder- " 3 be a enks, Dice of John H. Jenks.’ ann , A “tH Truesdale, extr of Minnie admr. of Cari O. George L. Hirt, gdn Samuel 8. Scott; admr of Ashley D. Scott, Mississippi vor Trust Co., admr of , admr of Louise Kublin. DAY, JUNE 3, 18%. ordans, admr of Chas. Jor- dan Ernest Bb Albropht, admx of August Al- brecht. Ella ag = of Wm. Cotter. erekotok isHizenus, admr.of Henry Ww. Wonkene TB med J: Johnson, extx of Samuel P. John- - Maer Cummings,extx of Mark Cummings. Henry Siffley, admr of Mary E. Siffle Y. oo h Limberg, adzor of Theresa Lim- ae McKeown, admx of Robert Mc- Keown. James Gray, cur of Mary E. Gray. epaty W. Beermann, gdn of Fritz Biler~- ma Walker Evans, gdn of Ralph McCarty. Philip Gerak, gdn of Horace B. lack n c). Herman C. Grawe, n of Rosa Mann. Paul F. Coste, cur of Michael Flan Wm. E. Heermans, admr of Hy. P. mans John Staed, gdn of Jennie Boese. Francis Nohl, gdn of Ferdinand Wehrle. Patrick J. Taa e, gdn of Joseph R. Done- gan Frank Ochs, gan. of Mathias Burkhardt. Anna Maria Tacke, extx of Charles H.| ., Tacke. Susan F. Christopher, extx of Henry C. Christopher. PY. 4k eer guga Ww. Fout, Jr., cur of Sgphia rs! — W. Fout, Jr., cur of Elizabeth BR aga W. Fout, Jr., cur of Catharina okel. Frederick W. Fout, Jr., cur of Francis Jokel. Mathilda Lierow, extx of August Lierow. Nicholas Winkelmann, extr of Herman Rottmerheusen. Frederick Diekroeger, of Sophia Kuehne. Auguste extr ef Ida Taylor Chouteau. Henry C. Babcock, admr of Elizabeth N. Babcock. Charles E. Pearce, admr of John C. Mil- er. Barbara Schnurr, admx of Schnurr. Lewis C. Davis, sur ptn of Rawiston & Davis. gan E. Zelle, admr of August F. e€11e. Union Trust Co. of St. Louis, cur of Harry D. Stanley Union ‘Trust Co. of St. Louis, cur of Alm E. Stanle Prust Co. of St. Louis, cur of Fran- cis R. Stanley Christine Gockel, extx of Herman Gockel. Harriette C. Pim, admx of Jula E. Pim. John Cates, adm of Harriet M. Soulard, John M. Harney, adm d bn, will of Henry G. Soulard. Albert Arnstein, adm of Dennis Murphy. Charles Schweickardt, extr of Josephine Freedmann. Mississippi Valley Trust Go., Charbonnier. Electa E. — curx of Daisy M. Has- ell. anon “Ebert, gdn of Albert Sat- t pa: ge Ebert, gdn of Theresa Sat- t ve anes Baum, cur of Anna Hunnighau- eer- extr Chouteau, Alexander cur of Dora a Baum, cur of Wm. Hunnighausen. Louisa Nolte, extx of Louis Nolte. Andreas Ludwig, extr of Sophia Ludwig. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1895. Mo- ilocos, P. Whyte, adm of Hy. F. oO Frederick Behring, adm of William Behr- ellie M. Isbell, admx of Wm. A. Isbell. Herman Niemann, Jr., extr of Hermann Niemann. W. Fout, Jr., cur of Mary Sacer Fredérick H. Fout, Jr., cur of George P Preketthk H. Fout, Jr., cur of Samuel Bredertok H. Fout, Jr., gdn of Theodore Sorrederick W. Frut, Jr! edn of Adam Orrredarichk H. Fout, Jr., cur of Charles viredertck H. Fout, Jr., cur of Edward _ Frederick H, Fout, Jr., cur of Clara Wag- yeredertck H. Fout, Jr., cur of Esther Francis ‘J Fassnacht, Jr., adm of Fran- ole, Fananachty te afttcd otis Withee: Krampe. . Emanuel R. Stinde, adm 4bn, ct a of Annie Martin 8. Brennan, extr of Margaret Mo- Coy Mary Phy Wm, A. Gist bs ante cur of ice Lane, me ot dont Vogel, Bek H. Eoerer cur vere rene Shil- Charles B. Stuever, rh geese B. Stuever, cur cha M. Dutro, cur of Inas Geo. Dutro. uis Trust Co., cur of Lyle io i, Jr, gan of Frederick W. Fout, Jr,,gdn of Adam E, Altmeyer. Castine Seene’ curx of Wm. Pries- PTs ‘UE. of Mathilde ‘ourx of Caroline ‘tigate Wiad of Charles James Richardson, Jr., exty of James Sooaeey Deepen Seet ot TLartas. Sey Chris | PFultee —— | Connors. pees Relay cur of Anna shitting. | a4 —-. 2" ee > Pee : = 4 Ph % ©: . sorts - ' wr - % 4 peed " ‘Pearl E. Sn ee ° 2% ae * - i ee. ne oe : ye x 9 W. Fout, Jr., cur of] Michael * . yee eet Frederick W. Fout, Jr., cur of Joseph ao? owack. Basiaes, Kortjohn, extr of lard, . Charles T. Knueppel, extr of Maria H. ueppel. Broeckland, extx of Louisa Broeck- Bt Lone Srest Co., adm 4. b. n. of wilLot . extx of Wm. G. Ham. Tari D. Zweig, admr of Jennie Parkell. a Gosesting extr of Frederick oo enry B. Scamme Br ary ll, cur of Lesile F. Henry B. Scammell, cur of Hope B. Scam- Eeeury B. Scammell, cur of Bessie Scam. Henry BJ Scammell, cur of Ruth Scam. cur of Auguste/ mell. eg Widensohler, curx Albert VW iden. hle Isaac H. Lionberger-and John D. Davis, extrs of J a AY, JUNE 28th, 1895. PA Pond, admr of Elizabeth c. on Chloe Shompaoe, extx of Henry Lewis Tuoeer*. Bridget ooney, admx of Bree Mooney. yong Ss. Donovan, extr of Wm. A. Tau tipo tron Ie Waeckerle, extx of Henry H, Waecker John M. McKeage, extr.of Julia Giles. eel ph extr of Thomas Rielly. Ame > eee i. Lang John W. Don - E. Watsoa. , admr d. setae Lanta carer Henry M. Bryan, cur. of I. idget McDaniel, curx of Peter A. Mc- dget McDaniel, curx of Catharine R. +. cklaus Bhien, ¢ f Nickolas Ehlen. icklaus Ehlen, hae Stella Ehlen eklaus Ehlen, cur of ay Bhien, St. Louis Trust Co., Joseph Visse. Tohn A. Nies, cur of erick Nies. Minna. Froese, extx of Fannie De!lgmann, Bross, extx of Fredolin Broés. — H. ers admr of Charles H. Bailey, Anton “hitler, ‘extr of Mina Miller. Prancia, Nohl, admr of Andrew Heyt- man Lilla Cc. Henderson, admx of Wm. R, Henderson. Minna Elle, extx of Gustav Bille. Thomas Kelly, admr of Julfa Kelly. ae Brand, Jr., extr of Frederick Brand admr .of John D. .n. of Alby A. Knower. harles F. Hay- Edward H. Ponath, “Teas eniie Britachie, of Charles M. —_ eurx of Edward poe mag Fritschlie, Fritschle. Jennie Fritschle, Fritschle. tte H. Green, extr of Susan H. Dy- “Win. ie extr of Louls Leduc. Sg J. r, extx of Mary A. Camp- Louise Spraul, extx of Frank Spraul. Emile A. Coester, admx will of Frederick Coester. August H. Litzan, White. are Manion, extr of Michael Man-. ae oseph B: Moakley, Moakley. goed C.Chamberlin, admr will of Louisa e ° Charles H. Namendorf, surv. ptnr of Na- mendorf Bros. Seely C, Bunn, Sr., cur of Bessie B. Bunn. qMiselesipp! i Valley ‘Trust Co., cur of Seely Minainatons Bh ha cietgt Trust Co., cur of War- ren- W. Bun St. Louis Trust Co., cur of Willidm Tutt. Andrew F.. Biong, cur of Joseph M. Blong. Andrew F. Blong, cur of Mary Blong. Andrew F. Blong, cur of John Blong. Andrew F. Blong, cur of James Blong. Francis Nohk, cur of William Nauerth, Jr. Henry Knickmeyer, admr d. b. n, will of Minna. Rodefeld. The annual settlements of William C. Richardson, Public Administrator, and Charles Scudder, late Public Administrator, of the City of St. Louis, of the estates in eir charges respectively, due at the next une term of said court, are docketed tor Tuesday, June lith, 1895. (Attest.) JOSEPH A. WHERRY, (Seal.) Clerk Fresch, Db, curx .of Robert L. curx of Genevieve admr will of Isaac extr of Jeremiah NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Louis Heger, deceased, that I, the undersigned administratrix of said estate, in- tend to m a final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of *t. Louis, to be holden at the Court-bouse in said city on te first Monday of June next. ROSINA D. HEGER, Administratrix. St. Louis, May 1, 18095. 3584 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Albert Muckel, dec , that I, the administratrix of said estate, in- tend to make a next term of the | uis, to be A MUCKEL, Adil trt x. ee ee. ’ hae Mod ‘Final Settlement Notice is is hereby gt neg oe, ae in the aniee e of M Miller dace that I, the ed executer of the last ni of said de- Saeed intend to make a final settlement in said city on the A Executor of Mina Miller, St. _ Bt. Lous, April 30, 1805. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all eredi the estate of : : i [ ATE. of George E. Cuming, hereby given that letters of f: x * iF,
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* lies ~~ _ ; ® F “4 ” ge : . = ‘ak (ot Monge Pas é * . » % 4 fe ee ‘ s . > a Ofer ee e se for to its new qu = in ‘Wednesday. adopted _ Many new methods in operating the switch ise a collector for the Schroeder. van ‘oO ee ™ on, er Manufacturing Co., reported © police that some one broke into his at Rock Monday night an election of officers of the Houls Jockey Club will be held avenue. mpany’s office on Missouri At Association Hall next Frida y night DF C. A. Dorman of New Haven, Conn., 1 deliver a lecture. On Sunday after- So eating na” ees nee ticket ’ on * ps an gehts.” r. Trickett was formerly of this city. gquonn Carroll of O’Falion is in the field for Con — of Mine Inspector of St. Clair Bowman will erect a $10,000 2 a 3 ek tg Ohio ne . J. Kelly was sent to his Olt home te Cairo, Ill., Wednesday. he my 4 Doetzel of Freeburg, who was © well known here, died Tuesday, aged ears. the will of the late Enoch Moorehouse b 88 admitted to probate in Belleville Tues- rf Everything was left to his wife. saree H. Jimmerson, who passed a worthless ~ ec - Ted Harrigan, for $50, has been res ° - bowtward Blaney" charged with stealing a x of soap, was discharged by Justice Wil- ort, The prisoner was a half-witted man. e Police Station has been fitted up with a new private telephone service. Mrs. Frank Huschle left for Europe Tues- evening. he fine weather is causing everyone to eet out their fishing poles and lines and the akes near the city are being overrun with anglers. Prot Lee, the hypnotist, drew another nee crowd at Music Hall Tuesday even- red C. Monkan of Hoffmann and Mary B. Francois, French Vilage, got a mar- a license from County Clerk Thomas The St. Louis Quarry and C ruction Co., capital $5,000, was incorporate ednes- d . The following were the incor- : M. J. Hatfield, C. W. Watson and _F. and P. J. Schilling. John Diamond, colored, charged with lar- ceny, was discharged by Justice Wilson esday morning. The County Central Committee has called & special meeting for May 11 for the pur- pose of selecting delegates to State Con- vention, which meets in Springfield next wa YS . C. Marsey, 75, died at his home, 118 Winstanley avenue, Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary Gillespie is at St. Mary’s Hos- pital suffering from a broken leg. People are still in the dark regarding the Mayor’s appointments. It is not known whether he will turn out every one or not, but the number of applicants for office far exceeds the positions that the Mayor has control over. Some fifteen candidates are after the office of Chief of Police, and the friends of each of them think their candidate has the best chance. Among the names mentioned are: Thomas Gainey, W. B. Walsh, G. O. Purdy, Hank Baughan, John Ragland, L. F. J. D. Langley, Daniel McGlynn, » dda Didoke, E. J. Egemann, P. M. Sul- Since the Safety Homestead and Loan As- sociation went into the hands of a receiver at Hillsborough, last week, the share- holders have come to the conclusion that the ae oe, Office buildin Mooney y, in fact several things have come to t that ——-. it was not safe at all. hn J. McLean was appointed receiver by ilisborough courts and he announces he assets will pay about 30 cents on liar. It is known that several East St. 8S were caught for various sums of . eer, but just who they were is not ex- =. “p=. ce ek ° .. pee: Beer hy wats being Lé ’ 1,012,000 bu wheat, 613,000 bu cota,’ against, 70,00 eer een corn one indi crop, says All State reports confirm bulletin saying the fruit be the largest a numbe The Corn Millers by a shilling a sack. This is prices of wheat in all foreign mark Deliveries on May contracts in Chi this morn- ing were 2,000,000 bu wheat, 200, ba corn, 500,000 bu oats, 15,250 bbls pork, 6,500 tes lard, 1,200,000 pounds ribs. Of the stock wheat in private hands here, only 7,000 bu is held outside the mill warehouses. The stock is now 138,000 bu, against 365,000 bu on April +1 and 479,000 bu one year ago. Deliveries on May contracts in the St. Louta market were about 1,800,000 bu wheat, of which the Cnited elevator sent out 1,400,000 bu, keeping only its Bast aide stock, which they hold at 1c over May. Between them the Terminal and Farmers’ ele- vators delivered the balance, 400,000 bu, This wheat was all well taken care of and most of it went to one house. Only deliveries of corn were + sang bu by the Terminal and no oats at all sent out. the a by the high Regular Cash Market Prices. | W'nesday.| Tuesday. | Year Ago. Future Prices. | Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing | Tuesday. Sales. {| Sales. | W'nesday. WHEAT. 64% | 661, 66%ha 6114b|62% @62% ) 24a 60% | 61a May .| July .| Aug. | 46% | 46%4b 47%b 48%b 29% |29'4@20%b 20% b May | « Ht | > 2T7igb) 4 27% June .| July .| he: ; 27 CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 807 Olive street. jake WHEAT. July ./6344@63% | GS | 63'4@O8% 164%4G65 CORN. 47#@48 | 49% | OATS. July .|28 G@28% 29% | PORK. $12.25 | LARD. 6.85 | RIBS. July 6.27 | 6.27 | 6.25 | 6.27 CHICAGO—Wheat—Cash 64c, May G64c, July 64% @b5e. orn—Cash 49c, May 49c, July 49%c.Oats— Cash 2v¥c s, May 29¢ 8s, July 28%@29c. Provisionus— Pork—Cash $12, May $12 b, July §12.25. Clear ribs —Cash 6.10¢ n, May 6.10c, July 6.27¢c. Lard—Casb —§.7Uc, May 6.70c; July 6.85c. NEW YORK—Wheat—May and July 68%c a. a. éSe b, July 66% Corn—July 54%c a. Oate—May S32%c @6ic. TOLEDO—Wheat—May 66%c, July 66c. July . 47% | 49% 27% |28%@29 $12.10 | $12.25 July .| $12.22 | July .| f | 6.60 6.85 MINNEAPOLIS—Wheat— May Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wednesday. Tuesday. Year Ago. 2: 2,247,046 38,042, 1,202,079 28 2,642,129 183,373 948 No. 2 red wheat.... 1,958,756 642 No. 2 rye....-. oWees O CHANGE. WHEAT—The month started in with quite a firm tone to the market, all the offerings of July at 4e¢ advance being quickly snapped up and i¢c further advance scored. A relapse of %c followed, but soon steadied and gradually moved up, late in the day advancing rapidly under an urgent demand until 1%@%4c above the bettom. The close was within 1-iGc of the top and 1\4%c above yesterday, though with sellers. ay advanced 24%c under an urgent demand that found little for sale. Nearly all the bull tnfluentes this morning were home-grown, as most of the foreign advices were of a bearish cast. The markets abroad were, at any rate, dull and London reported red winter and Kus- sian wheat 3@6d lower; but Liverpool was un- changed, though reporting a further decrease in its stock for April—about 800,000 bu in flour and wheat, besides being much less than one year ago. On this side the weather conditions were not considered just right, though more rains were reported in the West, but there was plenty of drouth talk; the State reports spoke of crops suffering from dry weather and the chinch-bug put in its appearance as a crop kiljer and market factor. Seaboard markets were stréng and New York reported only 120,000 placed and not weaken the market, while locally the May option was ‘‘tight as a drum,’’ hardly any being for sale. Northwestern receipts were still large—413 cars, against 148 last year—but only 56,- 000 bu winter wheat in at Western markets. Late in the day saw a scattering of the shorts to eover. The May deal had such an ugly look that those short that option were in a blue funk, and their alarm communicated itself to all the bears. All domestic markets were booming and the result was a strong close. Futures—May sold at 64c to 66%c, and latter asked at close. July opened at 61%c and sold to 62%, to G1%c to 62%Q@%c and at close 62\%c asked. Spot Grades—Although 1,800,000 bu No 2 red was delivered upon contract this forenoon, not a bushel came out for sale, though some bought for account outside mil were ered shipped out by the houses to whom delivered. On call there were no offers to sell and bids were 63%c for No 2 red regular, 64c East side. Sales of No. 2 red to-day were confined to 14,000 bu in United this side, most of which for shipment, but a lot of 45,000 bu delivered on contract was ordered laoded out for a Texas mill. Samples—Received 1,695 sks, 3 cars local, 7 ca.‘s through. Largely higher and a very strong mar- ket, but small offerings restricting sales. hacked lots No 2 sold this side at 64% Gose and the few cars East track taken for outside mills at 66c for No 2 and 66% for fancy. CORN—The tone was right strong and the feelin bullish this morning, so that little was for sale an buyers had to pay up for all they got. There was some increase to receipts and at Western markets 292,000 bu in, against 189,000 bu one week ago and 423,000 bu one year ago, the cables were dull and Liverpool \d lower and reports from the plant- ing and the ah above ground unusually favorable, the second cultivation being reported in some sec- tions. None of these were bullish, but the small deliveries everywhere and knowledge of how light the stocks were made shorts uneasy and encouraged the longs. Fivally an active demand developed and alon with wheat the mafket swung rapidly upward. closing with May le and July 1 above yester- day. All domestic markets were ming late in the day and the great strength displayed unnerved the bears and stimulated purchases for long ac- evunt, all of which had a bullish effect. Futures—July opened at 46%c and sold to 47%&c, j aS t Ratt 2 ele RS Fo nae xk LAS A OR, DORM to be Hg Bree Aire ge Ported pr sent. te £0, Me Spot gt eigher.. Of ~ 76,000 t none were offered for sale. = Gans for speculati secon hs A or regular ae te offered regular at ; No. 3 eaglectst” = one only sale was of a single car No, 2 Received, 2,568 sks, 6 cars local, 11 cars . About the scantiest offerings ae The sacked lot dag ay with "1 rotten sold at , ” ack ~ shipment at 46c. Skd lots or mixed. OATS—Speculative trading was light. The mM option showed little change, selling early ihe lowes and no buyers later at much over that, but June buyers late at yesterday's close, and July ad- ¢—May sold at 29%c and at close |. June offered early at 29%c and later 29° 2 July sold at aTige to 27%ec and later 27%c bid, t asked at close. 29%e bu delivered c. FLOUR—Firm, but dull. Some dom trade but no export business possible. _ ‘ tent Sei sé sheualll AY. Received, 870 tons; shipped, 109 tons. A strong market for timothy, but no advance obtainable. About all descriptions selling, but good grades orly scught after and sell with ease. Besides the local demand, a river shipper was market for $1 timothy East track. ecelpts were rather small and there is no accumulation in stocks, which, rather, are being reduced. Good green prairie is worth $11, but nene on market and low grades are dull. Supplies small of all kinds. Saless Track and warehouse—This side: Pratrie— 3 cars prime at $8.25, 1 om p, t. Timothy—i car rime at $9.50, 1 strictly do at $10, 1 choice at 10.50, 2 strictly do at $11, 2 fancy at $11.50. East Side—Mixed—2 cars common overripe at $8, 1 at $10, 1 gy $11. Timothy—1 car strictly choice at $10.50, T2\% fancy (3 \%-baled) at $11, 6 do at $11.25, 4 strietly do at $11.50, 3 do (2 large-baled) at $12, 2 extra do (1 large-baled and 1 %-baled) at $12.50, 1 do (large-baled) at $12.75. PROVISIONS PORK—Standard mess, $12.25 per bbl; on or- ders, 50c higher. « LARD—Prime steam, 6.55¢; choice, 6.67%4c. BACON—Sales, boxed lots; Shoulders 6c; 1 , 6%c; clear ribs; 6%c; short clear, 7c. On orders: Longs, 7c; c’ribs, Tc; short clear, 7\c. D. 8. MEATS—Sales, boxed lots: Shoulders, 5i4c: longs, 644c; clear ribs, 65%c; short clear, 6%. On orders: Longs, 6%c; c’ribs 6%c; short clear, 7c. SUGAR-CURED HAMS—On orders, 9@11¢ per Ib. BREAKFAST BACON—On orders lle per Ib. COUNTRY MEATS—Bacon shoulders, 5@5¢c; clear sides, 6@644c; hams, 74@8%c. D. 8S. meats, %c per lb less. COUNTRY LARD—Quiet at 6@6%c, as to quality. WHISK Y—Sold on basis finished goods $1.20, SEEDS AND CASTOR BEANS. GRASS SEEDS—Quiet, firm; clover, $7@8; tim- othy, $3.50@4: red top, $1.50@5.50; Hungarian. $1.7542.10; German millet, $2.25@2.50; white mil- let, $1.754/2.10—all per 100 Ibs. VY LAXSEED—Quiet at $1.41 per bu. HEMPSEED—Firm at $3.05 per 100 Ibs. pure teat. CASTOR BEANS—PAime, $1.25; small lots and inferior less. LEAD AND SPELTER. Yon unsettled. Ordinary Missouri could be bonght at $27.87%, but no buyers above $2.85, at which a car sold; but for Chemical $2.87% bid and refused for Chemical hard. a at $3.05, at which last sale made. ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots tn first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.) ‘ FRUITS. STRAW BERRIES—The receipts were light and sales were at better prices, as the demand was very fair. Arkansas and Tennessee, $2.50@3 per 6-gal case; Mississippi, $2@2.50. APPLES—Very quiet. Ben Davis and wine- sap, $4@4.75 per barrel; Geneting, $3@4; $3.50 for | Baldwin and Greening and $4@4.25 for Spy; sec- opds, $2.75@3.25. ORANGES—California, $2.50@3.75 per box; Mex- ican, $2.26@2.50; Messina, $2@2.50 per box. LEMONS—Firm. Messina and Palermo, $3@4 per box; Calffornia, $2@2.75. PINEAPPLES—Havana, $2.50@3 per doz. BANANAS—On orders, $1@1,.50 per bunch, ac- cording to size. COCOANUTS—Selling, in rownd lots, from first hands, at _ per 1,000; in a small way at 2.75 100. DRIED FRUIT—Steady, sun-dried, quarters, 5 CHERRIES—California, 0 @ per 10-lb box. "EGETABLE 4 POTATOES—Weak and dull. Colorado, 70@T6c per bu; Oregon, 60@70c; Eastern, 60@70c; North- ern, 00@65c; home-grown, 4 . On orders, 10c per bu more than somo ces is charged. ONIONS —Lauiatena, $3.50 per bbl; Bermuda, $2 per bu box. CABBAGE—Easy. Califofnia, $2.50G@8 per 100 Ibs; Florida, $4 per crate. 1 per bunch; fancy rp CELERY—California 7 white plume, $1.25@1.50; sou . . SWEET POTATOPRS—Nansemond, $2.25@2.50 per bbl on orders; Bermuda, $2.00; consigned yello sell at $1.60@1.00 per bbl; seed stock, $2.50@3.50 r . PARSNIPS—Choice. on orders, $1@1.25 per bbl. STRING BEANS—Florida, 75c@$1,10 per bu box; Louisiana, 75¢c per 2-3-bu box. NEW POTATOES—Plorida, $1.50 py bu box; Louisiana, $1@1.25 per 2-3 bu box and 7 per bbl. GREEN PEAS—New Orleans, $1@1. per 3- peck box; Texas, 60e per peck box; Florida, $1.50 per bu box. HORSERADISH—Choice on orders, $3.25 per bbl. CARROTS—Southern, 40@50c ‘ig doz bunches; choice old on orders, $2.26 per bbl. CUCUMBERS—Fancy, $1@1.25 pg 3 doz. SAUER KRAUT—Half bbls, $2.75; bbls, $5; on orders, 25@50c higher. BEETS—Southern, 60c per doz bunches. TURNIPS—Southern, 25@385c per doz bunches. CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown, $1. 2 per doz. LETTUCE—Home-grown, on orders, 75¢c per? box and per bbl. SPINACH—Home-grown, on orders, $1 per bbl. TOMATOES—Florida, $6@6.50 per 6-basket crate. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Easier. Quote: Creamery: Separator, 16@17c; gathered cream, 14@16c; fancy Elgin, 20c. Dairy: Good to choice, 18@15c; low to medium, 5¢ Sc. Qbuntry packed and roll, 4@6c; selected, 1¢ more. Grease butter, 3c. CHEESE—F ull cream twins, 10%c; singles, 10%c; Young America, 114c. Winter-made. twins, Cc; singles, 5%@7c; Young America, 6@8c. Brick, 11% @i2zc; Limburger, 1044@l1lic; Swiss, choice, 18@l4c. Receipts, 4,338 cases; shipped, Lower and quiet at 10c¢ per doz. CZES, POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. LIVE POULTRY—Firm; in demand. Chickens, 7c Ib; old roosters, 344c; spring chickens, $2.50@ 6S per doz.; turkeys, ic; ducks, 7T@7%c; geese, ye. GAME—Steady; demand fair. Snipe, $1.60; plover, 50c; sandpipers, ; frog legs, 50c@$1.25. LIVE VEALS—Steady. Choice, 5c per ib; fair stocks, 4@4%c; heretics, rough and thin, 2@2%e r lb, g% OOL. Quiet and unchanged. Missouri, Illinois, etc. Medium combing.18%@14 Medium Brow g 1 Coarse and bral wn in @ Low and cotted.. 9@lvU ; «e+ 9@I11 Fine medium....1 bt fine Heavy fine v Light fine.....-- i@ 7 - Sandy and heavy. 5a 6 vy fine ..Wyo., Utah, ete,— Medium 9@12 Coarse and low... but very quiet. Apples, ; evaporated rings, 4,729 caavs. So. hard Kansas and N Fair to choice... .18@20 6 |Coarse and low. .13@15 firm. Heavy and earthy HIDES—Scarce and ‘steady; Western dairy 8@13c; 4 : oP Gat AS 5 es Wie te fy - | "VALAMALET = ae “tat ee ed uty " “Wel ——_ y oa f Riaweee, iT ad a, a) : URL CUS AO ARE, Same — . e ux er iy A, ts see ee ree eeeeon ee ee ePrrrrrrrrrrrrr Terr t TT eee eet ET eet eH eC HOS ORe See es GIF inne c6eccccess L. .gviecccevecessceccce pina oar Dry Gine On ar Ei osncadeh ehbenbansecee * bout ic less, as to quality, SHEEP salted, ane and dry aval i , > am ’ $ ~~ win gave; dry nies cece pelts, Uye Ib 82c; X, 8G30e x’ xx. white. ., - e. . Prime stock in bbls, 5 c aie lb; No. 2 and stock 4n irregular vken aan ke, c. “GREASE— White, 4@4%c per lb; yellow, 3%4@ brown, one Myc. EESWAX—Prime salable at 29¢ per Ib. $2.40@2.70; seneca, : 10@12c; may apple, r, 4c; black, 3@4c; c; blue flag, 4c; golden thread, 8c; ttersweet bark, 5c; twin leaf, 8c; pleurisy root, 3c. MiSCELLANEOUS MARKETS. SORGHUM—Choice, i5c per gal; fermented, burnt, ete., 10@I11c. OPCORN—Quotable at from %@l%c per ID, as rality. . HDNET _Chotce in bbis and half bbis, : in cans, 64%4@8c; choice white comb, 15@i6c; dark and broken, 11@12c per lb; Pacific 23@30c. ymestic, East Bide, 85@90c per bbl;. this Be. fissourl undressed, $70@80 per ton. PEAS—Green jobbing at $1.05@1.10 per bu; Scotch, $1.15: spit, $1.45. WHITE BEANS—Country sell at $1. 1.50 per bu; weevily less. Eastern hand-picked medium job- bing at $2.05@2.10; pea beans at $2.10@2.15; Lima at Siac per lb. SCRAP IRON AND METAL-—lIron, wrought, 25¢ per 100 lbs; heavy cast, 25c; stove plate, 20c; malle- able and burnt, 15c. Brass, light, §3; te tb $5. 5e rk, choice, Copper, $6. Lead, $2.25. Zinc, $2. Pewter, AGGING—Order prices: 1%-lb, 45%c; 2-Ib, : mi fa Iron ties, 65c. Hemp twine, 9c per Ib. ACKS—Burlaps, 2-bu, 3%c; 2%-bu, 4c; 4%c; 4-bu, 5%c; 5-bu, 5%c; 6-bu, 5%c. Ib, 15¢; 8-lb, 19%4¢; 8%-Ib, 20%4c; 8%-lb, 21}e. Cotton, seamless, 10@17c. our, 25-lb, 25¢c; 49-ib, 3%c; 98-lb, 5%c; 100-lb, export, 6c. BONES—Choice bleached, $13 per ten; partly bleached, $11@12; skinny, $8; junk, $10; slaughter- house stock, $7@8. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags, 60@ 65c per 100 lbs. Old rope—No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, We. Old rubber, $3.60. EMPTY BARRELS—Coal oil, T5c; vinegar, 35c; black of], 80@40c; lard oil, 50c; linseed oil, 55@60c; sugar, 12%c; pte £ 40@50c; half-barrels, 30c; wine, 60@65c; sauerkraut, 20@25c; molasses, 20c; pickle, 25@30c; barrels with broken staves, 25c less. COOPERSTUFF—Shaved hoops, cooper flour bar- rels, $8.25@3.50; country, $2.75@3; half-barrels, $1.50; coiled elm, $5.50@6; —s barrels, $5@6; lard tierce, $9@9.50. Staves—Flour barrel, $5.50@ 5.75; culls, $2.50@3; half-barrel, $4@4.50; pork bar- rel, $16; lard tierce, $22; beer keg, $16@18. Head- ing, flour barrel, 3%c per set. OiLS—Linseed oil, raw, S7c per gal; boiled, 60c., Castor oll, best, 10c per 1b; No. 3, 8%c. Cottonseed ofl, summer yellow, 30c; white, 3lc; winter yellow, 85c; white, 36c. Oe MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May. 1.—Wheat started firm. The de- liveries were smaller than expected, cables were steady and Liverpool stocks showed 280 e- crease. Offerings were not heavy and there was fair buying. July opened Ke higher at 63%c, sold from 63\c to 64%c and reacted to 68%c. Corn was firm with wheat. July opened unchanged at 47%c, sold to 48%c and reacted to 48c. Oats were firm with wheat and corn. May opened unchanged at 2T%ec, touched 27%c and advanced to 28%%c. Provi- sions were lower on liberal hog receipts and a weak market at the yard. July pork opened 7c lower at 12.12% and sold to. $12.17%. July lard sold at 6.82% and ribs at $6.22. CHICAGO, May 1.—Butter steady; creameries, 10 @l7c; dairies, 8@16c. Eggs firm at 12@12\c. CHICAGO, May 1.—Close: Wheat—May, G4c; July, 64%.@s5c ; 64%@65e. Corn—May, 49; 50%c. Oatse—May, 20c; May, $6.70; July, $6. $6.10; July, $6.°7%; September, . Cash— Wheat, 64c; corn, 49¢; oats, 20c; pork, $12; lard, $6.70; ribs, $6.10, CHICAGO, May 2?.—Flax—Cash Northwestern, $1.44; May, $1.43%; September, $1.15. Timothy, cash, $5.45. Barley, cash, 614c. Kye, cash, 624¢c; ay, GUlec. PEORIA, Ill., May 1.—Corn firm; No. 2, 46%4c; No. 8, 46c. Oats active; No. 2 white, 31%4c; No. white, 3lc. Rye scarce; No. 2 choice, 65c. Whisky steady; high-proof spirits, $1.21; finished goods, $1.20. Receipts—Wheat, 4,200; corn, 31,800; oats, 52,800; rye, 600; barley, 700. Shipments—Wheat, 12,600; corn, 5,800; oats, 30,800; barley, 700. LIVERPOOL, May 1.—Wheat—Spot steady; de- mand poor; No. 2 red winter, 5s 2d; No. 2 red spring, 56s 6d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s 644d; No. 1 California, 6s 2d. Futures opened steady, wn- changed from yesterday’s close; closed firm with June 44 higher and other months }d higher; busi- ness about equally distributed; May, 5s 1%d; June, Ss 2d; July, bs 24%d; August, 5s 8d; September, 6s 314d; October, bs 4d. Corn quiet; American mixed new, 48 54d. Futures opened quiet, unchanged; closed firm with near positions 4@‘4d higher and distant positions unchanged to Kd higher; business heaviest on early positions; May and June, 4s 5d; July, 48 5%; —_ 4s 54%d; September and Oc- tober, 48 64d. Flour firm; demand fair; St. Louis winter, 68 3d. YORK, May 1.—Receipts 9,344 packages; oO creamery 12G19¢, Elgins 1c. Eggs—Receipts 11,504 packages, steady; Western 13%@13\%c. Sugar—Raw strong and unchanged; refined strong, higher; granulated 4@4\%c. Coffee steady; No 7, 16c. OMAHA, Neb., May 1.—Receipts, 1,200; market 5@10c lower on good fat cattle. Hogs—Receipts. 4.500; market slow at first, but active later; bulk of sales, $4.40@4.50. EGG MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK—Receipts, 9,000 cases; firm at 13%. KANSAS CITY—Receipts very light; frm at 1l4gc f. o. b.. cases included. CHICAGO—Receipts, 9,000 pkgs; firm at 12c. BOSTON—Receipts, 3,557 cases; firm at l4c. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts 3,677 head. The mafket for natives was very slow, but few “aes hands up to noon. Texas cattle were dull during the early part of the day, but later became more active aud prices were steady to strong. REPRESENTATIVE SALES: No. Quality. A 23 mative StCOTB a. no wo me mee reese: 20 native steers 20 native steers ........00 so+e0--+1,161 13 native heifers ....-.---+- wcomee an fanc NEW heavy 319 pene avera bulk of sales were at prived were good hogs. Common to fair sold at $4.40 te $4.50. . HOG SALES. ce. No. 70 65 66 EAE 6214 Appa AASEOEOOE £62 6 +e > HALSESERSES SSSSES ee Soto OPI a Op Becemes Surety on Court THOS. H. WEST, President. JOHN A. SCUDDER, 24 V. P. JOHN y Aaya President Union Depot Rall- a ’ way Co. J. B. M. KEHLOR, Miller and Capitalist. HAS. G. WARNER, Vice-President M. P. Rail- way Co. PASCHALL GARR, Vice-President Missouri Safe Deposit Oo. H. M. NOEL, Broker, H. M. Noel & Co. “——s — President Paddock-Hawley ron Co. Having ample aceeunts of rad C. NELSON, President. 68.....170. ees 4 Ree MP 4 50 “eee 158. ..se 4 40 r 193 4 40 55 133..... 4 40 SHEEP—Receipts, 132 head. The market was steady and strong on anything good, but the com- mon grades continue slow and difficult to sell ex- cept at extremely low prices. . SHEEP SALES. No. Quality. 274 clipped Texas....ccccccccccscesss 06 63 Southwest mixed.....s.ccccecessee 95 20 Southwest mixed. .......-cccceres 110 18 clipped natives....... gt aeupueapess 119 4 HORSES—Market firm. The private sales cated a shade higher prices. ere were buyers from Buffalo, N. Y., and Atlanta, Ga., on the mar- et. MULES—Quiet on account of the light supply. , HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, com. to ex..... véaicel Heavy draft, av. sales.....«seees 00 to Drivers, common to extra....e.e+ 3 00 to Drivers, average sales.....essesse@ 19 00 to Saddlers, com. to extra......+-e0 60 00 to Saddlers, average sales......+-++e0 75 Chunks, commen to g seocece Chunks, average sales Southern horses, com. to good....- Southern horses, average sales... . Matched teams, com. to extra... .100 Matched teams, average sales....:1 MULE QUOTATIONS. 14 hands, fair to extra .$30 00 14% hands, full range. .4..- 15 hands, full range 15 1-2 hands, full range 16 to 16 1-2 hands, full range...... 90 00 Live Stock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,100; shipments 1,500. Market slow but steady ; Texas steers, $2.7 3 $ s gS ssesess Eases S8eageaboke SssS8 Ssesszsssssse 5@4.25; Texas cows, $2.00@3.25; beef steers, $3.60@5.85; native. cows, $1.75@4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.40; bulls, $3.40@4.00. Hogs—Receipts, 11,500; shipments, 2,200 market weak to 10c lower; bulk of sales, $4.40@4.60; heav- ies, $4.5004.65; packers, $4.40@4.65; mixed $4.2600 4.60; lights, $4.35@4.50; a, $4.40@4.50; pigs, $3.90@4.35. Sheep—Receipts, 700; shipments, 1 ficial receipts yesterday, left over, 5,000; market Oc de- : light, $4.40@4.75; ‘ Soe 500 T ffictal sietpts day, cluding 2,000 Texans; 0 yesterday, 3,217; shipments, 974; trade slow; best steady; others weaker. Sheep—Receipts, 18, OLS ficial receipts yesterday, 14,907; shipments, : market quiet but steady. Estimate wet. 4°74 fels G/ Os OS O79. _—_— | st. C: 4 N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust Streets. Acts as Administrator, Curator, Trustee, etc. Bonds. a Abstracts, Certificates and Guarantees of Title. Loazas Money on Real Estate and Other Interest Allowed. Checks Cashed Through HENRY ©. HAARSTI FILLEY JOHN A. C. STEWART, Counsel. St. Louis National Bank. ESTABLISHED 1857. CAPITAL | $1.000,000.00. IRECTORS: Approved Collateral. CK, ist V. P. D. , Secretary. W. T. ANDERSON, President Farmers’ Eleva. tor Co. a O. SIMMONS, President Simmons Hardware . tT. H._McKITTRICK, Vice-President Hargadine feaeilities fer er! a oe neg CHAS. W. ISAACS, Cashier Financial. ST. LOUIS CITY, ALSO LOUISVILLE CITY Gold 4 per cent Bonds; exempt from Inceme Taz, fer sale by GAYLORD, BLESBING & ©0., 307 Olive St. , 8t. Louis, Mo. and therefore there will be no quotations to-da American securities. Bar silver is quot 304, unchanged. The absence of the London market helped some- what to check the trading in Granger stocks, but Sugar and some of the Coalers are active. The market is inclined to be strong, but trading so far bas not been very prominent. Reading is strong this morning. The sales agents yesterday prar- tically agreed to an output for May, which will amount to 3,500,000 tons. This has not been rati- fled yet. The meeting adjoyrned till to-morrow, Thursday. It is said the Pennsylvania Compuny will be asked to give up a part of its tonnage to the Reading and the Lehigh Valley Company. The buying of Kansas & Texas preferred is very good. The stock market has a tired feeling this mornin and traders are helping it down. The selling o New York Central is good. Wall Street. NEW YORK, May 1.—The stock speculatiog continued quiet, but strong, for the industrials, Cordage guaranteed advanced 1% per cent; do pre- ferred and Sugar, %, and General Electric, \% per cent; Leather preferred eased off % and Rock Island gained %. NEW YORK, May 1.—Noon—Money on call easy; offered at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile 34% @5 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, actual business in bankers’ bills at 489%@489% demand and 488424884 for sizty days. Posted rates 489% and 4904949044. Commercial bille 487%. Silver certificates 6614466614; po sales. Bar silver 661%. Mexican dollars 524%: Government bonds firm; U. S. 4s, reg, 12054; coupon 121%; Ge, rez, 115; do conpon 115; do 4s, reg, 111%; coupon, 112%; 2s, reg, 9644; Pacific 68 of 1595, 100. Market was dull till 11:30 o'clock, and the only movement of importance was in the Industrial stocks, which were strong, and moved up 1% fer Leather, 14% do preferred and % Chicago Gas and Lead. After 11:30 speculation was heavy and prices receded 4.7% per cent, except Ohio Southern, which advanced 1 per cent to 19%, and the Leather shares, which continued strong. Sales to noon 128,100 shares, including 66,400 listed and 61,700 unlisted. ST. LOYIS STOCK MARKET. State Bank was offered at $181. ve had a buyer at $3.85 and a seljer at Snburban Income bonds were offered at $50. Brewery bonds were sold at $97 for 4,000, Anchor Line was bid $11 and for sale at $15. Continental Land and Cattle Co. stock was want- ed at $26.50 and for sale at £298. Granite Movutain was $2.35 bid and $2.45 asked. St. Louis Trust was wanted at $126.25 and for sale at $129. Suburban stock was bid $23.75 and for sale at $24. m-_ bonds were wanted at $06.50 and offered a ‘ Broadway Cable was bid $101.25 and overed at $101.75. P. T. & A. bonds were wanted at $51.75. Union Depot Railway had a bidder at $106.25. United Elevator was heard from, the first time in several days. Bids were $45.75 and offers $46.25. Consolidated Coal stock was for sale at $21. Kansas and Texas coal was offered at $74. Merchants’ Bridge bonds were offered at $104. Simmons Hardware common was for sale at $75. Lindell Railway was again higher. Bids were at $118 and offerings at $118.50. Chemical National was wanted at $95 and for sale at $95.50. Small Hopes Mining were 50c bid, 72\%4c asked. American Central Insurance had a buyer at $31.25 and a seller at $32. COTTON. Local market quiet and tc lower; sales, 325 bales; receipts to-day, 540 bales; since Sept. 1, 1805, 906,- 617; shipments to-day, 9,697 bales; since Sept. 1, 1804, 890,760 bales; stocks, 42,756 bales. Quota- low middling.b Yee; middling, @laes mec middling: ow m ng,6 ; m ng, Cc; middling, 6 11-16c; middling fair, 7 3-18e. ” . LIVERPOOL—Fair business done, prices tending downward. Uplands 8 9-16c; sales, 12,000 bales. Futures closed quiet; May and June, 3 31-64d; June and July, 3 32-644; July and August, 8 38-64d; Au- gust and September, 3 85-64d; September and Oc- tober, 3 36-64d; October and November, 3 87-64d! November and December, 3 38-64d. NE WYORK—Spot quiet; middling, 6 13-i6¢. Futures closed steady. Sales’ ,400 bales. ported by the Leser Cotton Co. . Closing Highest Lowest Tuesd May Sere meweee + UV. June Seece weseen - 6.66 July coe satewes ce. 6.70 Augu +e ooee- 0.75 September eee o- + .6.76 October be ewes 6.81 November e@ee¢e 8 6.84 December .o... o+.6. 6.61 , 6.48 PHD re - January 220 comms 6.95 ebruary *ee eee -7.00 Coffee Market. PFBOSHSS SSSESSAT SASAM S4asI222 Bpice Co. ST. LOUTS, May + irst Second Th Call, wears ponte mess F May me Oe 6 oe ore wees eas June mWree os 6 + Oa oe ; oe ewseecsecetsceeoe + ld, eee ee? fet.) b =» ee * ae eees seeevces «+ 14.50 B 14.60 Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Owing to this being a bank at noon stood at $1.85. ey THE LETTER THAT | - CAME TOO LATE. \ y pere glared angrily at Celeste, : heart ache. Poatoner,” he said, emphatically, “shall a daughter of mine marry 4 penniless man. I told him so in just those words.” ‘Celeste wove and unwove her little white is clever and will grow rich some and then we shall be so happy;”’ she qith e pleading quaver in her voice. “My child”—Hemingway pere went to Ce- tente ae she stood by the open window and ‘4 hie hand on her shoulder—“you do not = what poverty means. Could I let my t oa ‘es - flo’ bind : a $60 man for wealth but bad not acqui ries: ‘but not before.”’ seek his fortune. It was in tho early ‘of the . ¥ oy , . - 4 op. a ee sits! te ert tae Ft ee 4 i. ba & hope. " . ” - neg a oe a: % com ie (as pow ? a a -) : “note: : road to 3 . ; ~th from the day ofthe gear of ‘nw Dae ee fortune for himself, then he may have you, She made no response, but gazed through the window upon the daisy-flecked meadows and the distant church steeple. Her father turned to leave her, but looked back from the doorway. “Celeste, will you ride with me this after- noon?’ She shook her head without looking to- ward him. “Poor, motherless baby,” he muttered, -“ struck his riding breeches with his whip. She saw him a minute later, riding down the long avenue of elms that led to the com- mon road. He looked back and waved to her. She did not respond, but dropped upon her knees, resting her head upon her arms against the window sill, while a storm of sobs shook her drooping little form. 7 + . * . - . . Ps So David Warren went to California to days | gold eavers and that seemed a royal. every few days notes were exchanged through the kindly offices of the house- W/, accept son-in i was not allowed to visit Celeste. gy | been with the Hemingway family since Celeste’s infancy. The evening before David went away Ce- leste met him secretly at the gate at the end of the avenue of elms to say ~DYy. It was agreed that th should not at- tempt to correspond,.as Hemingway pere would certainly object, and the mails were at best uncertain, but David was to write to her the minute he was successful, that she might expect him and have a royal w come ready on his return. “It may be a year arid it may be longer before f am able to write & £25822... 2 ‘Celeste after of the day was the rier. His round was Thus a year passed away and the letter had not come. One stormy afternoon Hemingway pere lin ning away had thrown him agai Celeste's married sisters Mey didnot know she was waiting the no rf) vol The housekeeper was her only con- idante. Celeste’s face changed and looked older. The youthful contour. and were was caused by her uch devoted nst a tree. er e. People said it father’s death; they had been s waited for the letter. Each And still she ‘ fast chp holiday, the Stock Exchange here will be sone | on at | Closing ay. To.-day. To-day. Wed’ ay. 74 6.69 6.00 6.64 Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and . zm ct Tsai » ’ Py as sy - i 4 + oe en rf, Nee ‘ ’ ‘ vt ee > $ at > 4 J e-t ¥, toed Cer cee Sa ® ae. et . A c - % grown eee ‘ Ries Se Wy ee eee pee Sue ae ; ay inal Rhea” y at ° . 5, en 4G P " fea’ a2 “ ‘ be Wey Pe 4 OF yy " Here als ae 1g OS eT ey i. a Fg ; P OMe ee te, ODL IG IS rpm» Ty ; atte ee eh a ee » Faas i es nll ? P OORT eR Ta NT WE a i erm ay ay Sa ean ey 3 “ r . my HW ; Ds 7 hada 4 ’ , - . mh te hs LF ee ns Pe! Tigi ae hh pie 3’ &y vas yk Tse ; * oa de ak AR. So th aM By ck : ae A a a y — i d fe Ph: ne Tae ee gia eX ge SE iyihie ~ o > OT ene eS RIE as $k che ll te nad a as?
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» é bs ES ers Se Mle SE pe AS RE ot . ate se hi 38 : 4 ed , 4 “s Seas’ seats) cach additional - . _-\ BOOKKEEPER—Waated, expert; work by expert ” bookk . ; cha low. Ad- “dress RD. this ome +, rome ». BOOKKEEPER—German young man wants position _-- @8 bookkeeper or man; experienced; refer- : salary po object. Add. A 47, this office. : KKEEPER—Experienced man, married, 29, | stri temperate, wants position at book- ping or work. Add. C. L., 2401 8. 12th st. BOY—Wanted, position b of 17 Im some whole- - gale boot and shoe ~ tye Ma de can learn the business; Al ref. Address N 43, this office. KKEEPER—Yo man, practical bookkeeper and all-around office man, desires employment; Wages $12 week. Address N 51, this office. BUTLER AND COOK—By a French couple, just ar- ~ tived from New York; having over 10 years’ refer- ences from somé of the best families; fully capable in every respect. Add. E. B., 2344 Locust st. CARPENTER—Wanted, job in country by first- _ Class workman. Ad. 52, this office. COACHMAN—Yo German wants situation as _. coachman or to do carpenter work. Add. O 46, “this office. |” wELP'WANTED— 5 cents per line each insertion. PAPER HANGERS WA D—Four “experienced hange . Call at once at 2349 Ben st. 6° Steinbrecher. ae - PASTE BOY WANTED— . | paste boy. Apply this evening, 2214 N. 14th st. ned SHOKMAKERS WANTED—Two first-class shoe- makers and one by the week, McNamara, re- moved, 7th and Pine sts, . * SHOEMAKER WANTED—Experienced second last- er on women’s turn shoes, Hufnagel Shoe Co., 2018 Locust st. | WAGONMAKER WANTED—First-class maker; single man preferred. 125 N. East St. Luis, Til, MEN AND BOYS WANTED. wagon- 6th st., ness center of St. Louis; lished and inde- pendent trade assured. Apply to C. Gaunt, Su- Bb. perintendent of Circulation. Post-Dispatch. $3.0 Mesrits Tailoring Olive, 2d floor. $12.50 te order. and Ulive. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Three lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional line, 5 cents. @P—Pantsto order. Uo. , 219 N, 8th st., cor. UP—Suits and overeosets Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th : 60A0HMAN—Exper! enced in eare of horses, careful _4a ; ing and general work; excellent city -Feferences; 28. Address B 47, this office. BUTTON-HOLE MAKERS WANTED—Experienced button-hole makers and basters on custom vests; at once. 622 Locust st., room 8. CARPENTER—Wanted, position by first-class car- nter (married) with real estate man by month; wit come to almost any living terms. Address F 46, this office. : cCooK—Wanted, are to cook, wash and iron; _ only colored. 2602 Mills st. COOK—Wanted, sit. by competent girl to cook, wash and iron. 1207-N. 15th st. P., sit. as driver, store- fair education 1 want it frei gt oho 4 bo K. Smeal man, porter or anything whe and strict attention to duties will do; bad. Address M 45, this office. FIREMAN—Do you want a steady, sober man as fireman or assistant +, age Best reference. Address John T. Raugn, 1724 N. 11th st. JANITOR—Wanted, place as janitor, with wife or without: Address 27, this office. JANITOR—Wanted, position by sober married man as janitor; can do all repafming; will work cheap. Address F 46, this office. MAN—Situation in wholesale shoe house; reference. 2241 Cass av. MEN—Wanted, by two young men, sit. in a bar- room. Address R 45, this office. MAN—Wanted, good position by German to work around house, attend horse, etc. Address H. T., 803 N. 6th st. MAN—Wanted, sit. by man to work around the house, care for cows and tend to garden. Address P 45, this office. MAN—A young married man wants work of any kind; 5 years’ experience among horses. C. Nash, 2028 Market st. MAN—Sit. by reliable man (German) in private fumily; understands care of horses; can drive. Address T 43, this office. MAN—A sober and industrious married man about 40 years old (can give good city reference) wants a position. Address G 46, this office. MAN—Wanted, situation by youn man to tend horses. cows,lawns, etc.; one wishing a ‘‘hustler will do well to address L 46, this office. MAN—Wanted, sit. by young man of 8 years’ ex- perience in harness making business; good ref.; Wages no object to start. Address M 46, this office. MAN—Wanted, by young man attending business college, to take care of horse, lawn, etc., for board with private family. Add. C 43, this office. MACHINIST—Machinist and pattern maker on light * work: first-class workman; have had charge of shop; Eastern and city references. RK. Mudd, 2022 Penn st. PAINTER—A good painter, out of job, would like to get a house to paint in city, suburbs or country; in or outside work. Address N 46, this office. PHYSICIAN—Wanted, good location for physician, liberal and advanced views, to do business at the start in some thriving town in Illinois, Nebraska or Missouri. Address Pimento, Custer Post- office, Sangamon, Il. } — ene LA RE RET ETS SE SE HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 cents per line each insertion. BOY WANTED—First-class dining room boy. 2918 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Boy, 16 years old, for general work in store. 622 Pine st. BELL-BOY—Wanted, an experienced bell-boy with city reference. Hotel rs. CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters builders. 2800 DeKalb st. BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—Experienced bindery girls at Becktold & Co., 212 Pine st. CARRIAGE SMITH WANTED—First-class car- riage smith helper at Jos. J. Long’s, 3327-29 Lo- cust st. CUTTERS WANTED—Six paving block cutters. Apply to foreman at quarry bet. Jefferson and Ewing avs., Scott av. and railroad tracks. Skrainka Construction Co. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young, single man, who understands bookkeeping and dry goods business, for Oklahoma Territory; $65 per month. Add. P 46, this office. and car COOK—Wanted, situation by a woman to cwok, wash and iron; in the country or city. Address A. A., 2022 Chestnut st. DRESSMAKER-—-Wanted, sit. by dressmaker to go out by the day. 806 Ware av. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, a few more engagements in. private family by experienced dressmaker. Call at 23814 Mullanphy st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl ex HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat girl to assist with housework. Call at’ 4576 W. Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; two in family. 4524 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegirl; must be a good laundress. Apply at 3741 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; _ Washing and ironing; 2 in family. 4065 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; small family: 1905 Chouteau &v. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong girl for general housework; no Washing. 6555 Von Versen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; no washing. 812 N. Compton av. rienced in gen- eral housework; good wages. 9 N. Spring av. HCUSEGIRL WANTED—A German Catholic girl about 18 to do general. housework. 4232 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- wotk; no Sunday work; a good place. 2211 Dodier. NURSEGIRL—Wanted, yo wants a situa- tion as nurse for children. Cal at 1321 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work at 5108 Wells av., one block south of Easton. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two German girls for general work; bring refs. 5524 Cates av., Cab- anne pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- eral housework; small family; inquire at once. 5416 Maple ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework, with ref.; no washing. 4219 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; family of 8; German preferred. 4473 West Belle place. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; colored preferred; at once; no children. 1010 Morrison av. FITTER—A first-class fitter and designer desires a few more families to sew for; will guarantee good style and fit. 1803 Taylor av. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two girls, one for house- work, the other to cook; mo postals answered. 8840 Lucky Bt. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, place to do housework. Ap- ply to 905 N. 16th st. HOUSE CLEANING—Wanted, place to clean house by day. Apply 3139 Thomas st. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted for housekeeping or cooking by German lady. 924 N. 15th st. _--—— HOUSEWORK—Wanted, sit. by German girl to do general housework in small family. 13234 N. 14th. HOUSEGIRL—Girl wants situation in small, plain family to do general housework. Call 4230 Peck st.; Do postals answered. HOUSEKEEPER—Young woman with child (8 months) wishes situation as housekeeper for widower or old couple. 1019 S. 18th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady, capable and industrious, desires a position as housekeeper for widower; no objection to children; refs. Add. A 46, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper for widower, or care of furnished house during summer for rent, by responsible woman; references exchanged. Address E 44, this office. LAUNDRESS—An experienced laundress desires a place two or three days each week; good refer- once. Call or address Mrs. H., 4030 Cottage av. LADY—A lady, educated. and ‘industrious, desirous of becoming marker and sorter, will work few duys ou trial. Add. A 48, this office. LADY—A lady having full knowledge of cooking and housekeeping wishes to take charge of board- ing-house or for refined family living in suburbs; good ref. 2815% Locust st. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer and ty writer desires position in office: moderate salary to start with. Address O 27, this office. WASHING—Wanted, to take home washing and izoning. ©2321 Carr st., upstairs. ’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; no washing or ironing; small family. 3704 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; none but a good, neat worker need apply. 2025 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—Young girl, between 15. and 16, wishes plece to assist in housework; no postals answered. St. Mary's Infirmary, 1536 Papin st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, reliable girl for general housework; wages; reference re- quired. 5581 Maple ayv.; take Stburban electric cars to Belt av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family. 1225 Temple place; take Page av. car. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—At once, shirt finishers and ladies’ clothes troners; also new shirt iron- ers. Grand Laundry, 3040 Chestnut st. LADIES WANTED—Four ladies; must be pleasant talkers and well recommended; to advertise staple article; written applications considered only. B. T. Babbitt, 1104 and 1107 North Levee. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—AI! kinds of laundry — good salary; apply at once. 3805 Missourt av., East St. Louis, Il. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Expertenced ma- chine hands on coats; steady work; good wages. Apply at 1141 8. 7th st. NURSE WANTED—Young girl Morgan st. for nurse. 4112 OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced machine op- erators on light work. 218 N. 8th st., room 14. SHIRT-MAKERS WANTED—First-class shirt-mak- ers. Chott Custom Shirt Co., 816 Pine st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Immediately, a seam- stress to assist dressmaker. 5 N. Compton av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced hands for ladies’ shirt waists; call at once. 617 N. 4th st. WAIST FINISHER WANTED—Experienced waist finisher at 8553% @Wlive st. WOMAN WANTED—Young woman of good business ability. Call Thursday. Room 815 Roe building. WOMAN— Woman wishes in sickness. ond floor. i general work; very kind Call or address, 410 Morgan st., sec- WOMAN-—SIit. wanted by a reliable woman as good ook or housekeeper. Address G. L. Woodland, Jennings, St. Louis, Mo. WOMAN—Wanted, by a steady woman, situation a$ nurse; country preferred. Address Woodland, Jennings, St. Louis. afin STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every description. J. FORSHAW, 111 N. 12th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 5 cents” per li ne each insertion. BASQUE FINISHERS WANTED—Good b ; ishers. 8728 Olive st. 33 — COOK WANTED—Ap order cook at once. Franklin ay. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do b 1812 Longfellow av. neat wip: COOK WANTED—Good woman cook at 4261 Mc- Pherson av.; bring references. ee ce a 1517 CLERK WANTED—Young man as clerk in meat market and grocery store; must fully understand cutting meat; state experience; references required; German preferred. Address § 45, this office. ERRAND BOYS WANTED—Errand boys. Max Judd Cloak Co., 415 N. 8th st. FREE treatment for all diseases at Franklin Ave- nue Bree Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. HOD CARRIERS—All hod carriers are warned to stay away from St. Louis as there is a strike on hand. Outside papers please copy. VD. J. Kelly, President. LETTERER WANTED—A letterer. John Breen, granite and marble, 7301 Florissant av. LEARN barber trade; day and evening school; cata- logue free. St. Louis Barber College, 819 N. Oth. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers and rock break- ers at Bambrick’s quarry, St. Louis and Union avs. LABORERS WANTED—15 sewer laborers. Fair av. and Natural Bridge road; 20c per hour. Geo. G. Prendergast. LABORERS WAATED—To tend bricklayers; wages 80 and per hour. Apply at Taylor and Finney avs., . Mockler. LABORERS WANTED—LABORERS TO TEND BRICKLAYERS; EIGHT HOURS’ WORK; WAGES 30 CENTS PER HOUR; BRICK-CAR- RIERS, 824% CENTS PER HOUR; MORTAR MEN; PLENTY OF WORK READY. INQUIRE AT NO. 4 N. 12TH 8T., ENTRANCE ON MARKET ST., ANY TIME DURING THE DAY AFTER 7 0'CLOOK IN THE MORNING. MASTER BRICK- LAYERS’ ASSOCIATION. MEN WANTED—Five men. Evans and Saarh. M. J. Sullivan. AN WANTED—Man to drive dirt team. Appl Mas Ohbouteau av. after 6 p. m. Cook. ated ER WANTED—Oompetent milker wanted at = Vineland Dairy, Vineland, Mo. COOK WANTED--A very good cook, with ref Call at 3836 Lindell boulevard. 7 COOK WaA NTED- -Experienced irl for a; general work. 41f2 Morgan yg cook and COOK WANTED—A girl to cook and downstatrs work; no washing. 2316 S. 12tb st. _—-- —- — COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and 5745 Von Versen av.; good wages. : Dee COOK WANTED—First-¢lass German cook; no other need answer. 8528 Lindell ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook to assist with - ing and ironing. 4021 West Belle. 7 COOK WANTED-——A girl to cook and i washing and ironing. 5579 Clemens a se se COOK WANTED—A good cook in private family of 8 in the city. Address E 45, this office. amily of COOK WANTED—Girl for cookin work, or without washing; smal W. Pine. go bebe cage ts to cook and do general ousework; no washing or ironing; good good girl. 8216 Washington ay. sie eptge Sipe: CUTTER WANTED—Experienced short knif wanted at once on duck suits and wrappers; pore salary and steady work. Call 8552 Ss. Broadway. COMPANION—Lady, educated and industri - sires position as companion, nurse or et Bie: far old lady; congenial; refs. Add. W 45, this office. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, young girl to learn dregs- making, cutting and fitting. 1912 Franklin ay third floor. . DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Three dresemakers. Madame de Monnier, French dressmaker 2608 Olive st., upstairs. : GIRLS WANTED—Three good Klm st. gate, Southern Hotel. GIRLS WANTED—One good waist hand apprentice. 4240 McPherson ay. and one and laundry family. 4464 scrub girls. Apply GIRLS WANTED—One girl to iron and f and 10 to sew. 818 N. 1ith st. one wlan GIRLS WANTED—Experienced straw hat N. e. cor. Franklin av. and 6th sb. sewers. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for general housework in family of 3. Apply at 3523 Lindell av. This is the cry from house- keepers, and from no _ quarter comes more responses than from the Ads. placed in the POST- DISPATCH, Housekeekers wanting help and house girls seeking a place should advertise in and read Post- Dispatch wants. A Help Wanted ad., 14 words, costs only 1o cents. Situations Wanted, 20 words, only § cénts. aes _oeo AGENTS WANTED. 10 cents r line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents ‘per agate ine each insertion. ; AGENTS—Are you a hustler? Are you good talker? If so and not making a good living, ad- dress R 46, this office. AGENTS WANTED—Agents for industrial insur- ance; to experienced men good contract, no lapses. Address K 27, this ce. AGENTS WANTED-—$20 to $30 per day easily made in any locality; we furnish a line of samples free and allow you 50 per cent commission for selling. Particulars free, or we will mail a sample of our goods in sterling silver upon receipt of 10 cents in stamps. STANDARD SILVERWARE it Display YZ oy ts t ts ; dante tine p. Geoortions oo ee second-story fron board; west of Grand, near agate line-each office. C 46, this office unfurnished room by a lady; prefer cross street; must sbe cheap. tor two adjoining rooms furnished or wuaney; permanent; unfurnished, references exchanged. Nt cen per line ; Display ¢ : 4 y ards, 20 cents per HOUS 100. cash, balance monthly, buys a new Beilting use. G. B. Morgan, 411 Commercial u a HOUSE—For sale, $500 cash, balance easy terms, will purchase 4 1-story 4-room brick dwellings, near Easton and Sareh st.; lot_72 feet front; all rented, or would take stock in good building as- sociation as cash sg ‘+ JOHN MAGUIRE REAL TT ons h st. PERSON AL—Ge nt in Aye like to explain more in agate line each MATRIMONIAL—Young widow wishes gray suit who spoke t dress and black hat, on lith ice seer On telligently. Address 45, this office. 10 cents i D o per iine; Disp) c iseattion. ards, 20 cents per en es See the ac. taintance of nice middle-aged gent with means; Home in Beautifal Cabanne Place For sale—Handsome stock briek house, 9 rooms, object matrimony. Address E 38, this office. —-_ —- a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. all eonvenieaces, large stone porch: jot 50x200; ehesp; owner mnst sell. Apply 5657 Cabanne. —-. rr ie Ta Sa re FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 10 cents r line; Display Headlines, 15 cents Aa agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine eee ALL private matters treated free, m: ] “Medicine furnished D. Medical Co.. 101 Ne BUSINESS CARDS. Tic and $1 per 1,000. Crole & Co., 815 Locust et.: ne aie “wom, CARPET BEATING and renovating b N. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine; telephones baer H. B. E. KAIME & BRO, Heuse and Heal Estate Agents, 2624 Gamble st., stone-front house, hall, bath; 8 rooms; $30 per month gas and 8 spec DR. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician ana mid. ELECTRIC, medicated. — CARPET CLEANING—3 cen cleaning; best and largest. Locust st. DR. MARY ARTHUR. e clan; board during coneeme ialty; consultation free. TE ee tsperyard fer carner agie Werks, 19:5 an EO ladies’ phyet- ; diseases of _ 2612 Wash st. = fe; rd dur t. and cures female Ledies in troubles: troub. call or —s treats : . write. 29 3. vapor baths; Turkish shampoo. 201 N. 12th st., third for. each insertion. J, 619 Chestnut Street. 2518 N. 9th st., 6-room brick house, hall, gas FOR RENT 1524 Cora pl., 7-room 2-story brick house, hall, and bath; $20 per month. gas, —— = BY gas, bath and furnace; $25 per month. 21386 Chestnut st., 9-room brick house, FREE treatment for private blood and skin discases at General Dispensary, 1408 Frank!ip ay. ee nen bath and hall; = per month. IF 7 you ta h bergaite at Dun MES. MAY, medium, 2103 Washington ay.; hours. AT AUCTION. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. MRS. FRANCIS ment. 1 genuine misnt suit, call and see ths n’s Loan Ofice.” and ste the 9a. m. to6 p. m ves massage and magnetic treat. . Broadway. 005% MME. ANNA,the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., near 4th. Established 1851. AUCTION SALE. 12 ELLeNDALe, On Saturday, May 4, at 2 P.M. Every Lot Must Be Sold, treated. 2827 Franklin av. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, midwife, rec. dur. con; ladies in trouble call or write. 919 Chouteau av. MME. BARTHOLOMEW'S massage treatment js highly recommended; she restores the system. 109 8S. 14th st. MRS. d DR. RENNEKAMP, private home for ladieca uring confinement; ladies’ compl. carefully Ellendale is an established home locality, within the city, and growing in value. Five- cent fare, frequent trains -and convenient to three stations. Only one-fifth cash. Get a plat. Take 1:25 train from New Union Station on MRS. est dealing; cases; ladies in trouble call. 1 L. HOTSON receives during confin : treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed: bos: information free; oe in all 808 Washington av. the Missouri Pacific Ratlroad. WV¥M. A. RUTLEDGE, 1005 CHESTNUT ST. troubie eail or write, Dr. Merwin, ten av. Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and irreguiarities. Ladies in 1113 Washbing- FINAL SALE. 25 Home Lots, at Auction, Rea New York Dental Rooms Northwest cor. Broadway an l Take elevator at 509 Olive st. — AT FERCUSON. On Saturday, May iith, at 2:30 p.’m. The re- mainder of Phil FE. Green’s sub-division of choice medium price lots—must be sold to close out. Streets and sidewalks made, shade and orchard trees, school, church and established neighborhood. Every lot will be sold, only 1-3 cash. Take Wabash train from Union Station hg P- m. or from foot f Olive st., 1:35 p. m. Get piat. : GEO. A. SLATERY & CO., 106 N. 8th st. GEO. A. SLATTERY & CO., 106 N. 8th st. Lanham & Sutton, Auctioneers. ine 4 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Display Headlines, 15 cents 0 cents r line; : rds, 20 cents per agate r agate line; Display ine each insertion. HOUSE—For rent, Jennings Heights; my house on Emma av., 400 feet west of Goodfellow av., near Wabash Railroad. Apply to Philip Roeder, 307 N. 4th st. : — German spoken. ST> LOUIS DENTAL ROOMS, Gi8 Olive St. ro; ecth Feeth with t — ou Office open until 9 p. m.; Sund 10 te 4 . @. DRS. WRIGHT & MUTE. WEST END AWNING CO., 2818 Easten Ay. Headquarters for Awnings and Drop Curtains,Gas Pipe Frames, Lawn Tents, etc. TO EXCHANGE. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents r agate line; Display Cards, 20 Cents per agate ine each insertion. TO FXCHANGE—5,000,000 high-grade 5c cigars, new brands, at manufacturers’ prices, for lots, farms or good equities in city and suburban prop- — WRIGHT & WARNER, FAGIN BUILDING. ALL PERSONS holding warehouse certificates issued by Wright or Warner can take their cigars from the warerooms at 810 Olive st. : WRIGHT & WARNER, ALBANY the best 8 OR. SHOBER SrECILALIST. Absolutely palniess extracting of teeth 25c; nosore mouth, ne after pais. ENTAL CO. 215 N. 7th.. 8. W. Cor. Olive St. ’ Leaders of low prices for fine work. We make $7 teeth in the city. Diseased gums a lalty and guarantee a cure. W. 7th ot., & . Corner of Olive at. FAGIN BUILDING. WRIGHT & WARNER Are not brokers; they deal in their own property only, and neither give nor take commissions. STORAGE. plating and repairi Downing & COLD AND SILVER. gold and silver make of silver-plated ware, and do the best quality of gold and silver ng. and rantee our work. rices. tablished Get our 1872. Sami L. - 210 N. 7th et. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents per agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. STORAGE—Regular storage-house for furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, rella- ble, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, shipping, etc.; estimates free; money oa . Consign goods to our care. Telep e 4122. R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive at. without Firsat-o DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, Oriel Bidg., Sixth and Lotust. se ontos and Gas for extracting teeth ass work at moderate prices. ~ LUCAS PLACE STORAGE CO., 1822-1824 Lucas place, the cleanest storage house in the city. Phone 996. Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving C4 1728-25-27 and 29 Morgax St. Rranch office. 1002 Pine at. Phones 2800 and 4i01. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 10 cents r line; Display Headlines, 15 cents r agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate fine each insertion. BIRDS=-For sale, two mocking birds. 8108 Rutger Parks & Cleveland, 2O4 Oliwe @t., Room O. We give our personal attention to at operations and thereby avoid any blunders of assistants. st., upstairs; guaranteed good singers. BROOM CORN—For sale, two car loads self-work- egg, 50c a setting; EGGS—For sale, brown Leghorn : 2117 8S. Oth st.; young white rabbits, 0c a pair. bo store. ELECTRIO FAN—For sale, one electric fan (Wag- ner) in Al condition and 1 dme acquarium, with fish, etc. 1141 Park av. . 20 ceuts per SEWING MACHINE—for sale, machine; all attachments; $5. WHITE Leghorn e and Brahma, $1 per setting; black Spanish, + a 215 Market st. SS Domestic sewing 1944 Sidney st. ' I have a 50-foot lot on St. Vincent av. that I _ ST. VINCE Ni AV. LOT--$29. aoe per foot; suitable for dats; near the * MUSICAL. line; Display Headlines, 15 cents feos Display 20 cents per agate _ insertion. PIANOS—Elegant second-hand square and a at rare bargains. Estey & Camp, Olive st. 10 cents t 16 Wanted. LKY—W heap, second-hand sulky: ee he ta anol Gandithoa Add. K 45, ‘hie aa! For Sale. eek ae BUGGY— road new, cost $250, for $100. os pg Rose oe Game Mi -” HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. . CABRIOLET—For sale, a fine light riolet, Kimball RSE—Horse, harness and Nn a a wae Apply Qt FONT, 2.2 a eee 5 v4 * wd - yet om oe jess than half what it cost new, o. G a. SP bee
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— a ee ee ’ e MY FRE we “?Last 3 _ Wabash Railway. = Days’ Sale Terms: $5 Cash on Day of Sale and $1 Per Week, Without Interest or Taxes for One Year. E TRAINS ie “7% wv % SGA i EY +28 kb eam) oy, fs yee a SST oa ta ; 4 ee ae i | BIS a % . ye. 5 wb ef & ot o-Vate and + a { - y E SUNDAY, May aa ry 4 eo a e +S a An oo Peg “3 ; SE Le le oy Meee a ile | Se Pe OT ie SORES MB SO AM: NO NS rai et AIA Sing, ie A AEC See vr LA fees Geet ’ Hi wie« ae THURSDAY, May 2, at 2:80 P.M, SATURDAY, May 4, at 2:80 P. M. GS. at 2:30 P.M. Will leave Union Station on above dates, stopping at Ewing and Grand avenues for passen- gers, absolutely FREE, both going and coming. ALL ARE WELCOME. During the week 23 ‘‘Old Glories’’ will wave over 23 unsold lets and all-who wish to inspect the ground before my sale can go out on the SUBURBAN ELECTRIC CARS to Maple avenue and walk west two blocks to the.property. My, celebrated World’s Fair Dahomeyan Band and Jubilee Singers and Famous Ba and play and sing such songs as ‘*Good Old Georgia,’’ ‘‘Alabama Coon,”’ ‘‘That Tired Feeling.’’ REMEMBER THE DATES. For further particulars call or address -——~— MOSES FRALEY’S RESIDENCE, 3650 LINDELL BOULEVARD AT AUCTION ON THE PREMISES, wae 4 P. M. TUESDAY, MAY 7.“@y KOT 12562218. This elegantly arranged, splendidly constructed. house with 20 rooms, all hardwood cabinet finish in Rosewood, Walnut, Oak, Birch and Hungarian Ash, all hand carved by Seidel—frescoed in oil by Becker—z2z2-inch walls, beautified with trees and shrubbery, fine stable. ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE FINEST RESIDENCE ever sold at auction in this city. House open for inspection from 8 to 10 a. m. daily, and at other hours on applica- tion to agents. Sale Absolute, Heiman-Farrington Title Perfect... - Terms to Suit. R. E. Co, Agent, 2710 CHESINDUT STREET HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. Of Two Three- AUCTION SALE On the N. W. Cor. of Seventh and Gratiot Sts., To-=Morrow at 3 O’Clock P. M. LOT 42x1297:.6. DE to close an GRO The tmprovements co STORDS on first floor and TWHLVE ROO Story Buildings above property will be sold UPON THE PREMISES to the HIGHEST BID- e ¢ state, and offersa most attractive investment in that RAPIDLY G LOCALITY of constantly increasing values. rise two substantial three-story buildings, HAVING TWO MS ABO VE, now renting for $1,080 per an- num. It is about 50 feet south of the Merchants’ Terminal Elevated Railroad, on the west side of Seventh street, and with the southern exposure on Gratiot street, will of all desired light and air, It is in CLOSE PROXIMITY to the Freight Depots and Offices of both the Wrisco and Missouri Pacific Railroads and the Cupples group of wholesale houses, SEVENTH STREET is one of the most busy and important thoroughfares of the city, and within a stone’s throw of this property some of the largest wholesale es- tablishments on this continent are located, and contracts made for others that may even surpass those now there. f The established character and future prospects of this business locality desting it for the most desirable wholesale section in the city. TERMS—Onethird cash, balance one and two years. For plat HENRY HIEMENZ, JUR., call on ee eee 614 Chestnut Street. AUCTION SALE. TWENTY BEAUTIFUL LOTS In a beautiful residence location, St, Louis avenue and Labadie avenue, y-Mlonday, May 6, at 3 PLL, on the Premises ~ . Three lines of street cars run near the property, one line passes it. Easy terms, only one-third cash required, Refreshments will be served free on the grounds. Call at our office for plat and any information you may want. Churches, schools and stores of all kinds in the immediate neighborhood. A. A/SELKIRK & CO., Uae Auctioneers. ABO ~ y M. A.WOLFF & CO., 105 WN. Sth St. MARYLAND AVENUE. a eee To LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE. | ‘» gums from $5,000 to $1,000.- 900, on good St, Louis City Real tate, at 5 and 6 per cent; money y when papers are completed. BOTLADGE & KILPATRICK. ALL SORTS. Headlines, 15 cents 10 cents 20 cents per agate te ine; Display r aga ine each insértion. PAINTING om re ¥ ane Se otnnas Paintine Phone 1046. 4 prices. 0O0., 410 N, 11th at. - — Shearer eregttereeae eee ee ee — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. at. MACHINE aoe WANTED—Experiencéd ma- chine ob custom pants, 514 Pine st., room 18,34 floor, MAN wareep on who eae had qrongionece pet. up window screens. pply C. : vr Mig.’ Co. 1819 Chonteau av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- work. 1529 Olive at. LAUNDRESS—Woman wants situation to go out oF take home washing by the day. 1619 Grattan st, BOY WANTED—A boy from 16 to 18 years,. willin, to learn the Ba Sg furnishing business. F rr ee eee ee RS WANTED—10 shoveiers and 8 ; tal, Gairison and Montgomery st. — oe a ] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 10 cents line; eee Headlines, 15 cents agate ; Display , 20 cents per agate fine each insertion. Oe% A GE AN wishing to Invest some surplus funds lona $16 and upwards on household and other eae: erties wishing ad- vance will be treated fairly and can secure loans op satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. MONEY—Loaned on furniture at reduced rates; easy terms; no extra charge for papers. St. Louis Mtg. Co., 816% Chestnut st. MONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guas, revolvers, trunks, medical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. MONEY—A tlemap with good banking connec- tions is ling to discount merchants’ bilis re- ceivable or will advance money to a limited num- ber of employees on salary without red ee or delay; don’t hesitate to be treated square. Add. M M ed + ; you will isfied. Business strictly confidential. Call or write. We will attend to your wants atonce. Anchor Loan 720% Chestnut st. = "LOANS ON FURNITURE. After years of e ence in loan money or ave perfected a plan whereby on furniture, y y desired. Our parti payment system is very easy, a8 you can pay an amount youn wish on principal at any time, eac payment Senne cost of carrying loan. Our busi- ness is conducted in the most confidential manner ible, thereby doing away with the usual _ fi ity if you are in need of money, or have a loan you wish taken Se 8 wis be to your advantage to consult us before wing. There is no extra ¢ for x gett papers. THE FIDELITY AN CO., 802 Chestnut st., 2d floor. Merchants, Clerks and Salesmen, Respectable Families Possessing pride and dignity, momentarily embar- rassed, desiring to avoid publicity and regular loaa companies with their compound rates of interest, can obtain confidential loans in any amount through as upon etrict privacy, and can. if desired, secure game on pianos, bousehold furniture, etc., without being removed, on terms of repayment consistent with their circumstances. EMPLOYES, both ladies and gentlemen, of REPUTABLE firms and corporations can obtain spot cash from us without mortgages of any kind. hada eg ed ae oro peek ee your lawyer or physician. e practice the ** " ip all op or address Some e all our deal . ou 810 and 811 Security uilding. IF YOU WANT MONEY Then call on us; loans made on furniture and pianos without removal at lowest rates in sums and terms to suit; can paid back in easy monthly + ments; all business strictly private. eneiie a Loan Co., 515 Pine st., 2d floor. MONEY to LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Ete. Our Method Cuaranteed the Easiest and Cheapest. In the city. Loans made on easy monthly payments in sums and on terms to suit borrower without re- moval. A rebate given if loan is paid before all notes are due; written agreement to that effect. All information cheerfully given. Be sure and call before making arrangements elsewhere. Busi- ness mae 4 confidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN CoO., 712 Pine st. Banking-Rooms, 11 and 12, 2d floor, MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and pianos in any amount you desire without removing property from your house; money ean be paid back in installments and save poy FURNITURE LOANB. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business etrictly confiden- tial. Union Loas Co., 1008 Pine st. NATIONAL ‘LOAN CO., 1303 Washington Av., 2d Floor. Will loan you any sum you desire from $10 up on furniture and pianos at the lowest rates, and with no extra charge of any kind, and give you as long time as you want to repay same; you can pay the money back in any amount you wish and at any time, and each payment so made will reduce the cost of the loan; or when you borrow the money you can sign notes*payable monthiy; the notes will include the money you borrow and expenses; you pay you take up a note, and when the notes you have signed you will be rough; you won't owe us a cent; we also give a written agreement that if you pay the of in full before the note expires that we will give you a rebate on all notes that are not due, If you have bought furniture or a piano on time and cannot meet your payment, let us know and we will advance you sion ; gnare tee our terms be the cheapest and easiest in the city, and in case of sickness we extend payments; also loans made in the suburbs of the city and East St. Louls, Call on us and we will give you oy information you wish. Our office is open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Notary in office. NATIONAL LOAN - 1208 Weshington av., 24 * Ni = ew Spiga ’ , ‘ 3 ing _ ~ me - - . ” ) 4 rend ‘ MONTHLY WOMAN REGULATOR Marveloas T LOST AND FOUND. 5 cents per line each insertion. Lost. DOG—Lost, ‘a lemon-and-white pointer. Return to 1128 8. 4th and receive reward. DOG—Lost, brown pointer dog, named Ben; ; re- ward if returned to 3625 Castieman ay. " DOG—Strayed, a young dog (greyhound), color of a Maltese cat, blue eyes, white at end of tail. Lib- eral reward paid on his return to 4066 Lindell av. DOG=Lost or stolen, last Sunday night, with chain, a black Newfoundland dog, with white breast, about 6 months old and hears at mame Nero. Re- ward paid at 2029 EH. Grand av., upstairs. DOG—Lost, strayed Monday evening, April 29, a fox terrier puppy, 9 months old, with biack spots on left hin leg and leather collar, with bell pevechee. Reward $5 for return te 8500 Wash- mgton av. EYE-GLASS—Lost, solid 10-k gold eye-glass in leather case, stamped O. Lewald, 118 N. 4th st. Finder will pleese return to above address and re- ceive reward. FAN—Lost, on Grattan st., bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory, a black gauze fan. Finder will leave it at E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. and get reward. HORSE—For sale, 1 good, large horse, §20; 1 cart, $6; best riding and driving pony in St. Louis, perfect beauty. 48385 Easton ay. PARASOL—Lost, on Washington av. car, marked B. —— Please return to 8426 School st. and get reward. POCKET-BOOK—Lost, Tuesday, old black leather pocket-book, containing money and valuable pa- pers. Please return to De Raat & Pelle,Union Mar- ket, stands 26 and 29, and receive liberal reward. PARASOL—Lost, on Saturday, April 27, on Washb- ington av. car going west, a black silk parasol, with name, Mrs. E. Wolfe, Gratiot, on handle. Suitable reward if returned to 3426 School st. POCKETBOOK—Lost, Tuesday, on Olive st. car line or on Sth between Olive and Butterick pattern store, a pocketbook. Finder please return to 4314 em ty av. apd receive reward. Mr. Charles ranch. RING—Lost, Tuesday, ladies’ diamond ri on Page ay. car, bet. boa st. and Pa > 8:30 p. m. 602 Belle and Grand avs., bet. 8:15 an Large reward will be paid for same at Room Walawright bldg. STU D—Lost, large diamond stud on Sunday, 28th: mounted like lady's e . beral reward on return to Goldman, 112 8. Main st. $10 BILL—Lost, Tuesday night, on Washington av. and Jefferson ay., n. w. cor., $10 bill. Return to J. M. Borton’s ard. store apd —- = LEGAL, IN re Assigned tate of St. Sash W t Co. Assignee’s Nothes to Maa neh Prove Claims— Notice is hereby given thaf I, the undersigned as- i f e St. Louie Sash Weight Com- pany, . will TUESDAY, MAY » 1895, and for two consecutive Gays thereafter, as pro- vided by statute, licly to adjust and emands against the a ed estate and effects of said St, Louis Sash Weight Company, at the law office of J. G. Wm. F. Woerner, 406 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. 8470 HERMAN HESS, Assignee. ASSIGNEE SALE—To Whom It May Concern—No- tice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, Mo., made on the day of April 20th, 1805, I, the un signed assignee of the Western Jewelry Co., sell the entire stock of said assigned estate at pri- vate sale, to the es bidder; therefore the stock can be examined at my store, 521 Locust st., St. Louls Me., and sealed bids for said stock will be received until May 10th, 18056. J. ‘A. SCHULTZ, Ase ° 8575 521. Locust st., Bt. toes he. ESTATE of William Biebusch, Deceased— Notice is here given that letters yet by on the = . ane om Y a Vere ay Sa nai PO Se a ee Ce a ee pear at the term of this court to be begun and heid at the city of St. Louis, om the first Monday of une next, and on or before the third day thereof, wer the plaintiff's petition the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be ublished, according to law, in the St. Louis Post- ispatch, a newspaper printed and published ig the city of St. Louis. A true copy Witness my hand and of the Cireuit A wins oF o 7 . ‘ » ‘. Rr as er e a MG hs Fad Rat ge ed aie NE a hes - rs ae att >
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This demand, with a copy of the letter, was sent ashi n. a Se from the letter, which is yn nta Barbara, April 20, are the fol- owing: “Our ship is besieged with visitors, and every inch of her is as clean as a new pin, She is a pretty sight to one who comes on board, b Fred, it is hell to be one of her crew. As I have already told you, our troubles lie in our executive officer, who is, as the boys say, a ‘Sunowner.’ He and the Captain are both alike, and they are detested by the crew. To give you some idea of our troubles, we are pworly fed to begin with, and we are cooped up like a lot of convicts. If we go to the mast to make any complaint Lieut. Sturdy,our first luff, treats us shamefully. He punishes men for mere trifles, and, worst of all, we are not per- mitted liberties the same as other ships. The men on the berth deck the other day raised some money so as to put our case in the hands of a lawyer as soon as we get back to Vallejo, same as the Charleston crew did. I do not want to desert, but God knows I would rather serve three years in the brig at the barracks than put in ‘a cruise on this ship with Lieut. Sturdy. We have told the Captain how we are treated, but he will not listen to us. If we return to Vallejo you will see it in the papers, and I want you to come down if you can and I will tell you more, as it is not good policy to write everything in letters. To show you what it costs me to keep from being hungry, I havg spent over $30 since I have been on the Olympia for grub alone.” LAST DAY OF GRACE. Unless San Francisco Pays the Con- tractors Its Charges Will Starve. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1.—The esti- mate of the Auditor of the city and county of San Francisco that there would be a deficit in the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year, July 1, 1895, of $350,000, and the fact that the payment of the April bills of contractors for supplies will exhaust the fund apportioned for that purpose has led to @ crisis which is now at its acute stage. This is the last day of grace that the con- tractors who furnish supplies to the city au- thorities have allowed for the payment of their claims. They threaten to shut off sup- plies and to virtually force the city officials into actual acquiescence by starving their charges in jail, almshouses and hospitals. Reports from the several institutions of the city last night show that none of them are in a position to exist beyond a few days, The county jail, especially, is in a sad plight. Acting Chief Dougherty said unless sup- plies were furnished to-day he would be compelled to disband the Fire Départment, as both feed and coal were exhausted. The ~ ge will have to be decided this morn- Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Fine tailor- ing; suits to order from $28 upward. INTO POCKET-BOOKS a The Tanned Skin of Outlaw Tom Blanck Is Being Made. TACOMA, Wash., May 1.--The cuticle of Tom Blanck, the desperado who held up the jailer at Seattle with a woeden gun re- cently, has been tanned, and will be made into pocket books. The people of Sumner say it is an attempt to immortalize a “red- handed murderer. They accuse a physician of that place of having charge of the tan- ning of the human skin. They say he pre- sented enough of Blanck’s tanned hide to M. Kelley of Sumner to make a pocketbook. It is denied by some that Blanck’s cuti- cle was removed, but it is admitted by oth- ers that enough was tanned to make a dozen pocketbooks. As soon as it was learned that pocketbooks made from the murderer’s ‘skin can be had, there was a decided de- mand for them, especially among police offi- cers who took part in the two great man hunts, the latter of which resulted in the Blancks’ capture. The Wabash Will Use The Merchants’ Bridge. On and after May 12, instead of the tun- nel for its Fast Limited Day Trains between St. Louis and Chicago, leaving St. Louis daily at9a.m. Also for its Fast New York and Boston trains, leaving St. Louts at 7 p. m. daily. This is the only route via Nia- gara Falls with through sleeping cars to New York and Boston. Remembered His Nurse. Submits Some Thoughts for Consideration. Pertinent Paragraphs for - Thinking People. It is strictly within the bounds of sound logic to aver that the fruit of a tree determines its eharacter. **A good tree bringeth forth good fruit.’’ Men do not gather grapes of thorns, nor figs of thistles; good doés not come from an evil source. Results dethonstrate the truth; comparison proves Ssu- periority. Superiority over all other methods, ways, means or applications is the claim made for Munyon's Pellets. Have they not proven themselves? Thousands have been cured by their use when other means have failed; the sale of them have exceeded the most sanguine expectations and is still increasing; more of them have been sold than of any other medicine ever placed on the market in the same space of time. The druggists say so; they are placed in a position to know, Does this not prove their worth—their efficiency? The druggists order them because the people demand them. The people buy them because they want them. They recognize the curative prop- erties of these wonderful remedies. If Munyon’s eures did not do their work the public would not buy them, the druggists could not sell them. Is not this true? All druggists sell Munyon’s cures. Nearly 200,000 bottles have been sold in four weeks. Magnificent figures these. Magnificent medicines. Munyon’s remedies. Doubt vanishes before conclusive evidence. Mun- yon’s remedies inspire confidence. They cure diesase. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure never fails to re- lieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price, 25c. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Catarrh Cure soothes and heals the af- flicted parts and restores them to health. Price, 25 cénts. . Munyon’s Liver Oure corrects headache, bilious- ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins and groins, and all forms of kid- ney disease. Price 25 cents. Manyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cathartic insures a free and natural movement of the bowels, without the least pain or discomfort. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon’s Asthma Herbs are guaranteed to re- lieve asthma in two minutes. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cough Cure steps coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Nerve Oure restores overworked and overstrained serves to a healthy condition. Price, 25 cents. Munyon'’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, restores lost power to weak and debilitated men. Price, $1. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company of Philadelphia puts up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly | for 25 cents a bottle. > oa POLICEMAN’S SUICIDE. Dennis Quinlan When Charged With a Crime Kills Himself. CHICAGO, IIL, May 1—Dennis Quinlan, lockup-keeper at the Thirty-fifth Street Police Station, commited suicide last night in a room at the station. The cause of his suicide was a charge made against him by Mrs. Mary Chriselski that he had crim- inally assaulted her while she was a pris- oner and ill in the station. Quinlan denied the charge, but immediately after it was made went into the basement of the station and shot himself in the right temple. Quinlan had been twenty years on the police force and had an excellent record. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething cures wind colic, diar- rhoea, price 25c a bottle. ALL FOR SILVER. a Pre, — ; Lite. BY. gee + . SITS aa 7 ‘ 7 ae | , - eee até 4 + ube tat Poet H . " ? SS, . r oO De e ONCE MORE!) Boys’ SUITS AT. 68c BOYS’ SUITS S8c BOYS’ SUITS Ages 4 to 14. Ages 4 to 14. $1.48 Ages 4 to 14, BOYS’ SUITS worth up to $5, strictly all- wool, ages 4 to 14. B'C BOYS’ SUITS, with Long Pants, ages 14 to 19 years, ought to be $10 and $11, ° “-- $5.00) Little Boys’ Braided Junior tor Toddlers... $1e5O Knee Pants......50c¢ SO ao Bicycle Leggings for Ladies. | é € ; a ee mt ¥ We have discovered by yesterday's simple experi- ° ' ment that the Clothing is all right and eres. Cas $ i= E | was at fault, What people want is a $15 all-wool, tailor-made Spring Suit in cassimeres end fancy mix- tures—in fact, they demand the finest clothing made and expect us to furnish all this at $8.88 That’s just like us. We are actually giving away ‘$15 Suits at $8.88 because we can’t bear to have things drag. We haven't had time to count them, but we’ll venture to say that over 600 of those suits have been sold up to time of going to press, and it looks good for a thousand before 6o0’clock. There is one lot of en’s Fine Suits which we want you to look at before you buya Suit. They cost us $14.50 each, and yet they are in the swim at $8.88. Nota Suit offered is worth less than $15 and many worth $18. Come and feel of them and see how they are made. ; FES Cor. Seventh and Franklin Av. E. SS Have a Most => Complete Assortment of (311 N. Broadway) Jersey Cloth, Corduroy, Canvas and Leather in stock and made to ordefon very short notice. S-e>Ladies ordering by mail please give size of shoe worn. LEGAL. SPECIAL Commissioner's Sale, in Parti H. Martin, Alice H. Servis and 1572, Pope Pius V born. | 1672, Joseph Addison born. #769, Duke of Wellington born. Topay the new battle sh Texas goes into commission and joins the North Atlantic Squadron. Captain Mahan’s .proposed sea code will be test. ed in the manoeuvring of this ship, The sea dogs of a countries await the result with eagerness. SACK SUITS, THE PRINCETON MIXED ny CHEVIOTS AND WORSTEDS, $15» $30 HATS TO MATCH, t gid) $ig0 2 tvs ~\ ‘. — F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. | LEGAL. "Ss Sale— virtue and authority of « and ex issued from the f the Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the city returnable to the June term, 1495, of court, and to me wherein Fruin Bam- ek Construction Company aintif® and Will. . pe. Cougot, will, on ; WEDNESDAY, THE 22D DAY OF MAY, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the ast front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Misso ublic auction for cash, to the highest b \ a ve described : , OF so much as will satisfy said and ts TROLL, tion. . E Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., April 27th, 1896. . SHERIFPF’S na on | virtue and authority of aa tion issued from oe office of the Clerk against William S. Hook upon and seized all the righ to-wit; ef lot number four (4 feet and eight (8) inches o ) in block two (2) of Ashley's addition uis, and in city block No. said ae, Be t four ASBS eglat fe twelve feet wide. (1) in block two (2) of Ashley's addition ty of St. Louis and in “7 No. 284, BSE aBeee 28s - : ts, Co THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE (0 CENT CIGAR. Ac"order of sales made and catered by said © (11l1.) Convention For sale by all Srev-clese Goahers. Manu factured by the F. R. Rice Mercan Cigas fafth arch Holbrook, Long Island, aged 74 years, died ; : Co., factory No. 304, St. Louis, Mo. Monday. Jackson was an eccentric farmer HARRISBURG, Ill. May 1—The Demo- who, in his youth, was a personal attendant a . eg oe here Friday NERVE SEEDS an we F A f i EW actly Uieaaca Wegk Memory oss ou Rrnin rerrer, Bead ‘. : rs Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 1.—Moses Jackson of Delegates Chosen by the Saline County to Gen. Winfield Scott. Two years ago he rgely attended, ~~ te of was tak ill in Patchogue and was cared | each of the thirteen townships being repre- he highest bidder, for by apoor tailor of that place, Charles | sented. Speeches were made by Hon. W. V. a "ze : or ex WSonteins no opiates. lying and Neilson, “A will has been found made by | Choisser, James Macklin, W. H. Pankey » t ;, and puny strong State of M Tee Jackson giving to Neilson a $25,000 farm and | and A. W. Durham and others. The con- ’ a1 ak H | “4 on a on Gee A lot of in — number pine © (a ‘) e ‘ _— — bn Sean Sar ris. eye? x = ae operas ws eae - P 4 " 7 4 7 > Vie Pay eae coe, See tee Pee pap nd ae. oY igh “SE. aa SOE a LAR T oy has : pe ey ¥- ede ee . sas 1A gt Be ih te hes « xe ee a. § $5,000 in cash. vention unanimously adopted resolutions a eben, He sete "al OG tee coinage of | Sonnets “ + . | silver at the ratio o o 1, regardless of . : a CONSULTATIONS. Brew : hao 4 ng womans ey st. Fine tailor the action of any other country, and ap- to BAY. er po bat Pr ssonio Temple, Chicago. Sold in Bt Lous, Mo. by Well-Wilsos ng; suits to order from $28 upward. pointed the following delegates to attend Co., 6th & Washington. & at Fernow's Pharmacy, Brosdway & the State Convention at Springfield, IIl.: 3 bal > Sar a Seen H. ea betes . ; . ail an : pehurch, together "COWGILL, Mo. May 1—Hlwood Myers, ee ee er ee ete ree OF , “e he County are almos @ unit in favor aged 19, son of S. G. Myers of this city, and| of the free coinage of silver, while a large a nephew of Railroad Commisioner James majority of the Republicans are incli ned Cowgill, shot himself by accident with a 32- the samé way. caliber rifle yesterday morning, and died your d ps from shock eg payee —_ orrhage. He was carrying the gun a waste, when it er — os grasp and ton, D. C., $20.% for the round trip, May was disc . the bullet entered at the| ¢th and 7th, via the Baltimore and Ohio back part of his thigh and passed straight | southwestern Railway. Ticket offices 105 up into his body. P f N. Broadway and Union Station. Not the Shadow of a Doubt — Exists in the minds of those who have inves- RAIN IN OKLAHOMA. tigated but that the Missouri Safe Deposit Co., in the Euqitable Building has the most | > ¢e2er® abe ree! ‘ies of Time to convenient, commodious and be&t equip- Special to the Post-Dispatch. volute security of any Safe Deposit com-|, GUTHRIE, 0. T., May 1—A soaking ratn fell ali night. It was the first good rain for pany in the West. : mens, end ore. ee a and vegetables w ght. me wheat and oats wil A Cloud-Burst. be saved, but a large percentage was too whee: RANTOUL, IIL, May 1—A cloud-burst or | gone. The rain was genera! all over the waterspout occurred between the towns of | Territory and the people are greatly en- Dewey and Fisher, east of here, last evening, | couraged. Level fields upon high ground were covered with a sheet of water from three to six| Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Fine tailor- inches . They looked much like the low- | ing; suits to order from $28 upward. lands in section Po ning I ayy tire ny sea- iseanhcennpe sons, years ago, ore were a Mentally Deranged. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark., May 1.—Mrs. The Only Niagara Falls Route. J. ¥. Sous, ty oly h of the net promi. With through sleeping-cars from St. Louis to | @©"t citizens In Baxter County, has become Boston and New York is via the Wabash cetera How "her, ‘Mane been sss ae Raltlroad. Leave St. Louis daily at 7 p. m.; is sent to the arrive at Grand“Central Station, New York, | Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Fine tailor- Padi grass tes Semevens st., New ww, s i . Sona ae ull ~~ Teal apn RRS ” A aS) t SS. na boat “ Accidentally Shot Himself. LEGAL. eee Se rag, aut * a 8. o. - BE i, = eres ih aie 2. ¥ t- | SHERIFF'S SALE—In partition. Louis Brucker, William F. | Brucker, Albert J. Brucker, . ant) > rmott and Emma Creme) aoe vs. IN the Oi Z ‘ . id A Bright Eye Southern Baptist Convention, Washing- 6.) a a5 -» George Terry, Jr., D. Brucker. Cause term, 1895, in the Circuit Court, " ah. CA a are pres Meg RPA hag iS SMe ae Sk oS will, on | authority of an order of sale made be , 2H8 SD DAL OF by aaa sok oald canch the, 31th," 1806, 1 will, | P: Bi: at. tbe east front dege of the Court is a sign of good health and/if the stomach is ut , not in the best of con- between the ours of i srelock, in the forenoon | Able of anid ansigned estate, Laas ditions the eyes will re oN show it, Ripans Tab- , ules will make the stomach right and keep» the eyes bright and clear. itt TRE Fal eF f if at 7 a. m., second morning; at Boston at | ing; suits to order from $28 upward. 10:20 a. m., second morning. Ticket office, -, southeast corner of Broadway and Olive, New Chicago Paper. CHICAGO, May 1—Anoth er Democratic | and Union Station. paper will be By me ype here by /' R F z it ; ae vot: 11) im The Grasshopper Plague. unlop, proprietor of the Even- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 1.—A special to the Daily News from celsior Springs, Mo., says: “The farmers of western Ray and eastern Clay counties are alarmed over the coming of the grasshoppers, which have already put in an ce in consider- able numbers, These pests have come long before their time, and it is feared their presence bodes no good.” Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Mine tailer- 4 suite to order from $38 upward ,\ \ " . 7 | Fomeph Be ee 1] St tnt, nn. oe When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she elung te Castoria, "ai dee el ag ht z page S P > tes th 4 ‘ $e: 3 ¥. q We ie oe $ Seeds wate. Pore ie A Sot " F z frm of " ¥ > : ee ae . bias ; aa »