St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1896
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RA OES OR ee Pe - Sy f : EO Me Be ae 2 f 4 ee St ol * — eenebanat raneioaatea ai Be te ~ tohagy Archbishop Kenrick Found Dead | pes ‘by His Valet. a — HE PASSED AWAY IN SLEEP. The Aged Prelate Had Been Hovering Between Life and Death | For Months. Archbishop Kenrick is dead. The summons for which he had waited so long came at 1:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. He died Kke a child falling asleep. | His glorious life of 90 years was at an end. There was no struggle as far as could he | seen on his placid features—for he was dead | when his faithful vaiet found him. Last night the Archbishop took his usual rgume: not avail, and fgg borne’ o bat a“ the a ¢ asstrine oa ‘its see maak his os AF chan ps ieee for.y Lito w muni 7 | | Later Roe he ede one ‘of ‘his: prices his fae eden and leaned on h Ken and Nov. 20, 1891, Archbishop Kenrick cele- brated his n jubilee. He had’ been a Bienen of the Catholic meres for half a He waa then in his 85th year, fooble tn body but clear in mind and ac carrying. out the exhaustive duties of his siinple man, but ‘his priests. prevailed upon ‘him and he reluctantly relented. Rome sent a gree and all] the of the American church ‘assemble Louis and did honor =m the The cerem the celeb relates in St. churchma n-are well remembered, —_—_—_— exercise up and down the corridor of the The excitement - was too much for the aged 4g { ei; AK Wi AN ————— ARCHBISHOP PETER RICHARD eo Archepiscopal mansion. He rested then in| his study and at 7:30 o’clock he told his valet, the colored” boy, Ben Franklin, and his nurse, Brother Herbert, that they might take him up tc bed. He was not in bed five minutes before he complained of being unwell. He said he felt cold and tis attendants found he was suffe?- ing from a chill. Medicine was administered. The chill was broken and the Archbishop fell asleep. j He awoke at 10 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing. He complained to Brother Herbert that he was unwell. The brother asked him if he felt any pain and he replied in the negative. Asked if the cared to have @ doctor, he also replied ‘‘no.”’ The nurse sent for Dr. Gregory anyhow. Meanwhile the Archbishop ate his usual breakfast. When Dr. Gregory arrived he and his distinguished patient chatted for awhile and the doctor left. .He prescribed nothing. After his departure the Archbishop drop- ped off to sleep again. He awoke at 1 o'clock. His faitful valet sitting at his bedside inquired if he were better ard he feebly replied ‘‘no.”’ \ Nothing could be done. These weak spells were matters Of daily occurrence and his valet was réassured when the Archbishop closed his eyes and seemed to drop back The boy sat by his bedside for half an hour. The room grew quiet and it seemed to him that the sleeping man was hardly ‘breathing. He put his hand under the counterpane and felt the Arclibishop's fingers. They were cold. He touched his forehead. It was like ice. The boy knew eae that the sleep was endless. Running to the door he shouted down the corridor: “Brother Herbert! dead!’’ Archbishop Kenrick’s death will disar- Yange the elaborate preparations that had been made for the reception and enter- tainment of Cardinal Satoll; who was ex- pected to arrive hére next Monday morn- | ing. Archbishop Kain was not at home when death visited the old Archbishop. He was summoned by telephone, however, and after arriving at home left. at once to notify an undertaker and make arrange- ments for the funeral. Cardinal Satolli will probably be apprised of the sad’ event, and his presence in the city will be in connection with the impress- ive burial services that will be given the dead prince of the church. | Archbishop Kenrick’s dea stir all over the world. He the Archbishop ‘is will create a a church vered at the poe aaveret ot the are ‘Ken was for Betray P year a 2 ee n Church, He a : srlesthood for] ; ena and his feeble health was greatly impaired by the strain. is health failed ses Sag = ap but still he kept on with his wor ‘inally his priests made a request on him to take steps to have a coadjutor appointed This meant communication with Rome, and the old Archbishop angrily dismissed his priests from his presence. Rome was appealed to. by the clergy. The situation in the diocese was explained, Then came an order from the Propaganda telling the Archbishop to make the ces- sary preparations, It was another humiliation, but he ac- cepted it. He wanted his vicar-general, Rev. Philip Brady, named as his s&ccsssor; but the clergy almost to a man resented th‘s. There was a bitter wrangle and the acrimony that developed was only ended when Fr. Brady d‘'ed of a broken heart. The struggle between the Archbishop and his clergy ended inthe selection of the names of Bishop John J. Kain of Wheeling, W.,Va., Bishop John Lancaster Spaldi of Peoria, Ill., and Bishop John Fitageral of Little Rock, Ark. These names were sent tg choice of the bishops -and “priests of the archdiocese. Rome approv Bishop Kain and he was named coadjutor Are bishop with the right of succession. Archbishop Kenrick’s mind clouded under the struggle that he had undergone. When Archbishop Kain arrived his venerable su- perior did not recognize him. . In lucid in- tervals he would not’ recognize him, He regarded him as an interloper and treated him as guch, akhough Archbishop Kain was a member of his household. Later matters assumed a serious phage, Archbishop Kain was prelate in name only- He could not exercise the functions of his office in regulating the femporal affairs of the diocese. He petitioned Rome and the result was the practical retirement of the old Arch- bishop ‘Archbishop Kain was made Archbishop of St. Louis, though the original owner of he title was still alive. Rome as the >» « Archbishop Kenrick h has pawsed his days for almost a year past in the twilight of old age. His mind was lucid only for an hour or two after breakfast in the morn- ing. He read a little then and when his mind demurred he dropped his book and / spent his momentg,in prayer. Peter Richard Kenrick was born in Dub- lin, Ireland, Aug. 18, 1806. His first educa- tional advantages were those afforded by the s¢hools of the city. Subsequently Boe nad a private tutor. He came of pious rents and seem to have had a predilection for the riesthood—perhaps because he had an uncle, vy. Richard Kenrick, who w and well esteemed priest, in Dublin, and rhaps because he had a brother who was a student in the urban college at Rome. brother yn ee famous as ‘the of Philadelp OT euke Pers aratory studies hav- hr e entered the cele- th College: near Dublin. As adersaid to have been distin- ong and ged and a redicted for him. @ was ordained priest. was at the Cathedra) of then he was placed over a church ood. About this time he of going to Paris and be- rist, and -then introducing the st. community into Ireland, but Providence led him to a different eareer. His ne had ree to America some years previgusly end a ot yeas before had been oadjutor to the Bish Sottadsionie op of He Errweatty sketch to come besought the subject of this to Philadelphia and President of the Seminary of the Fie ning The invitation was accepted, and in Oc- tober, 1883, Kenrick arrived and not only assumed ‘the : ition ene » SONTINVED ON | PAGE & ol ut b vely f He wanted ° no celebration. He; was a. great'c fes. and festivities ineldent: 42 ‘| vention sat AS ine WANN rn Favors the Election of Delegates by the State Convention. IN THE STATE. POLITICS Cel. Sam B. Cook Said te Have His Eye on Secretary of State Lesueur’s Position. Senator Vest now heartily favors the proposition to have the State Convention elect the Chicago delegates irrespective of the choice of districts, to the end that Missouri may send to the Democratic Na- tional Conyention a solid delegation that will work as well as vote for the insertion of a plank in the platform demanding the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1. This statement is absolutely reliable and is based on a letter recently received from ‘Senator Vest by one of the most promi- nent men in the State. In this letter the Senator places himself in line with those who have taken advanced ground on the sitionfto abrogate the. district plan a Roun elegates to the National Con- d the spony brag a Ne Ang ze tion asa whole n his letter Sena- tor Vest is said to hold to the doctrine that the —* plan which: has heretofore pre- Serer oo n Missouri has been granted merely a courtesy and never conceded as a ht, as attested by the invariable custom i. delegates elected by districts bein pproved by the State Convention an ee issioned by that body in its national mbigg “The tee’ is not lengthy, but is very pointed and couched in words that are so plain and emphatic as to leave no possible room for anyone to longer doubt Senator Vest’s position on the only issue. now involved in the campaign for the Sedalia convention, Itds understood that the Sena- tor will at an early date prepare a letter for publication on the subject. °“In/this letter for publication it is also said that Senator Vest will request his friends not to urge him to accept a place on the delegation to Chicago, for reasons which of course he cannot explain, but which will be perfectly understood by that army of alert Democratic workers, who are ever mindful of his best interest. Among his most unselfish and loyal friends the disposition to relieve him of the hard and delicate work involved in a delegate- stronger. election in the event that the wing of the pare captures the convention and straddles the nancial tion. The confidence of I iu prowess of the “Little Gian: if he were a member of ret the platform adopted did -| party in plain and unm . le a free bimetallic coinage @ tended for by the overwielm! as > element at home, even © ti eM strained every nerve ang © resources of his gre mepe in the cause of now enthon and thus a? * Fie 4 rey ., — Hea’ ; ’ B ine Me s J é; - % shakers sirice then, however, that it considered probable that Mr. Cook may M cia to the wishes of his friends and ‘“‘mix yap (al with Ca Lesueur, than whom there is ho shrew er politician in Missouri,: free 3 “Sam” Cook. Both gentle nounced and uncompromising advoca:‘ eb of 16 to 1 bimetallism, so that there can be no issue between them on that score. possibly, are pro- ete eee Further analysis of the - ee “roll of honor” is as interesting as that made yes- terday. It shows that the goldbug cbnfer- ence at the Planters’ Hotel Saturday was completely dominated by the railroad and bankine interests. For example, Richard Gentty of Kansas City, whose name is very near the top of the list, is the général manager of a newly- -constructed railroad in Southwest Missouri. George Robertson of Mexico is @ banker, and ig largely interested in mining properties around Joplin; where the influence of the puissant Col. Bill especially powerful. James Rg Columbia is a banker. field of Hannibal, r of Kansas City is a large cattle hipper, whom the railroads can or unmMake, just as it suits them. How Leslie et wa = Marshal the goldbug ca & mystery — those who know io beet. time. ago he was a ens af the Populist element of the party in line County, von = sudden conversion is Puzzling his riends J. J. Brown of Calloway is a monk lender and a railroad tie contractor, FB Buck- ner of the same county, wha Soke oe sorts, of threats while in Sete claring that he bps scratch the ticket unless the principle of the Pthe A teg . etame ot into ven to Up to a short was cngrafted upon father of “Tom” Buckner ot City, whom, curi cessively d missioner and Circuit Marshall ig a bank Dp say of Jefferson apy nae ot a a ti velve of. ribet y of twe rich manies + ae se AU PATED ‘ais, The chief reason for this is the possible} /** injury to the Senator’s chances for Fe~ leop: = « > » Ma Bice uit sant Rist od SBA : ee ys ae > . X 2 > " Es ‘, 74 09 ue’ » . eS a \ ag: as ; 3 way x fully sustained the verdict. brothur-in- enth 14 l delp! oe ioe ‘ re R ae ; re ae oF eo se © 1 - > nes ce ~™ - hy & , "HOLMES WILL HANG. a 3 Seyome our Seals i ie Fase atl a —_—s pitta eubA. Pa., March 4,—The Su- preme Court to-day in a decision by Justice Williams overruled all assignments of error in the case of H. H. Holmes, séntenced to death for murdering Benjamin F:. Pitezel, and affirmed the judgment of the court be-: low. jThe opinion says that no substantial error has been pointed out, and the wh beg tae The papers in the case are in the aii of Gov. Hastings, who, it is. believed, will fix.an early day for the execqtios of ne notorious criminal. Holmes has lately been makin prepara: tions for the gallows, and is said ‘to o ar Mar cheiet plausible is that th the coming cony vent not ‘be in-control ‘with-Western sen P thos hue far not attend for long list of those who end forms an interesting straw ch Oy boo how the f it- ical wind is blowing rato fight toot convention; cago, and ¢t one adopted. LADY SOMBRSET'S 5 Sun, - pans Against Editor Astor's newesi @ "paper for $25,000 Damages. =~ LONDON, March 4. —Lady Henry: ‘Somers | set has sued Mr. Wm. Waldorf Astor tor $%5.- 000 damages, caused to her reputation vaakace in the Pall Mali Gazette not too ago that —— Henry Somerset would drive . hades 78 to : | nearest saloon. ment into 4
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=~ ex-member of the eae et fost Ca 6 Meg he ee BEES rn tet . z : 4 WAG PAID FOR LEC her Goings On in South es That . 8 " ‘a Conspiracy, ty eit . of 5 “Hon George P. Lee of Carter County, jan m Legislature, a wealthy t, and one of the most influential mocratic leaders in South Missouri, is @t the Laclede Hotel. ea. ~ Mr. Lee brifgs important political news “from his section. He says that Chief Fac- Francis has had hired secret agents oe remain a full all . | afternoon, M han Asylum and the new Na a =: of Good Counsel will . ay-Morning the C will cele- Stenios ihe Veer aaa le Sisters o ' In the after. banquet at the ey ndling Asylum, a “t » % ~~, ‘Whoso et : shall fall therein 3 and he spat rollettsn stead, it wil ret spon Biter. "The Post-Dispatch office \ 17 | cat was quietly sleeping on @ pile of copy Tuesday after- noon and the red-headed office boy was amusing himself by sniearing paste over the managing editor's desk when the door leading to the street opened, . When the city editor teoked up his eye} in jouth Missouri for the past month or }f two trying to work up. a sentiment favor- - able to the Administratfon so as to’ save the | fell upon a short, pudgy old man. with an eye like a dead catfish and a chin partly and in the even- othe puplis of the nal whi| Concealed by a stubby bunch of whiskers, abanne. ; Na 8 , : 7 - at x, LB a Pe ted 2 ne oe Ps * eu > - oes ; ig Bs - { ‘ ¥ ca > \ pos lect all of the delegates to Chicago. ‘day for Cleveland in Missouri when = the Bedalia convention meets. j “They haven't been in my county yet,” said Mr. Lee to a Post-Dispatch report- er. “That is, if they havé been there they worked in a new | Reynolds County that the Francis secret agents were neatly trapped and exposed. There were two of them, a father and gon, both well-to-do and intelligent farmers, ve forgotten their names, but Repre. | _gentative Odell of Reynolds, who trapped them, can give their names. They live in his county. “About a month ago these two men an- mounced in the newspapers that they were going to tour Reynolds County in the capa- city of lecturers on economic questions. Neither of them had ever been prominent in politics or educational matters, and their announcement created surprise and interest. They chose public schoo] houses in which to Jecture. Each spoke along in a rambling sort of way for about a half hour without eaying much of anything, until] they reached the close of their speeches, Then they both made a sudden jump to the theme of harmony in the Democratic party of Mis- eouri and denounced as monstrous the pro- ition to have the Sedalia Convention “After their first lecture Representative Odell heard of them and attended their next meeting in a school-Louse not far from his home. He listened patiently to their ha- rangue and when the meeting adjourned he e ed the younger man in conversation. ‘ 1 asked him why he was galivanting “ever the county at this season, spending his Own money, lecturing and charging no ad- mission fee, when all the other farmers Ww busy getting their fields ready to make c ; * "Don’t worry a bit about that,’ was the astonishingly frank reply. ‘Other people are Paying our expenses and giving us big "wages besides. There ts more money in this than in farming any day.’ “"*Who is paying you?’ inquired Repre- sentative Odell. **Well, replied. the young fellow, after little hesitation, ‘the money comes from St. Louis, and there is plenty of it in this thing for us if we succeed in working up a strong sentiment in this county that will -protest at Sedalia against abrogating the -Gistrict plan of electing delegates.’ this much, Odell spread the news throug ynolds County that the “go0-calied lectur on economic questions ‘were Francis goldbug boomers in disguise, @nd after this exposure their audiences became so small that the ‘lecturers’ retired oe the platform and haven't been heard of since.”’ “But this is not the only method the St. Louig Idbug crowd has resorted to to save Cleveland in Missouri,’"’ Mr. Lee con- tinued. “They are full of tricks that must be closely guarded against at Sedalia. For instance, the most active candidate in the Thirteenth District for delegate to the Chi- cago. convention is Bob Shuck of Shannon: County. Less than a year ago Shuck was @ ranting goldbug, but. now he ia preach- ing free silver and begging for votes all over the district. He rides on passes furnished him by the Missouri Pacific Railroad, makes frequent trips to St. Louis to confer with Francis and Phelns and then comes back home and yells for 16 to 1. : “Of my own knowledge I know that a few months Ago he obtained money from Francis ith which to establish ‘Young Men’s Sound oney Clubs’ in Shannon County, but when he saw that he could not make this go he ‘flopped around to the free silver side. Of course he flapped in the hope of getting on ® delegation to Chicago and then doing at the Francis crowd tell him to do. “I am very reluctant #o speak so plainly boud these matters, and especially so since @huck is a personal friend of mine, but the emergency demands plain talk and unsparing exposure. “What the gold bugs are trying to do fn the Thirteenth District they certainly must be trying to do in the othér fourteen gt yong For that reason, if for no other, am in favor of the most rigid supervision of the election of delegates at Sedalia, and therefore am an advocate of the proposition te abrogate the district plan. I am unable to see why any honest man, who is opposed to the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and who concedes that that sentiment will pre- vail at Sedalia next month, wants to get on “Having jearne . At was over inj. visit e school of the colored Providence at Fourteenth and, Mark orenh sh Penemirtoristy enews Pa to St. onsus’ (Roc u ie —s Seminary, and the St. Louts Univer- sity. In the afternoon the institutions at the sowthern end of the city—the Sacred Convent, Good Shepherd Convent, Bt, n,n han Asylum, St. Joseph's Conv arondelet, and the Franciscan monastery will be visited. Thursday Cardinal Satolli will celebrate ntificial mass at 10 o'clock in the thedral, and in the afternoon h eee a banquet at Kenrick Semin- Friday forenoon the official visite will include St. Vincent’s, SS. Peter and Paul and St. John Nephomecene churches and the Carmelite Church and Kenrick Semin- hadlorhesy forenoon St. Vincent’s Insane Asylum and the Passionists’ Retreat. at Normandy, both in St. Louis County, will be visited and in the afternoon the Cardinal will inspect Calvary Cemetery. Sunday morning the Cardinal will spend at the Visitation Academy at Cabanne and Sunday evening he will visit St. Bridget’s Church. y STONBMASONS’ WAGRS. Journeymen Ask an Increase and Will Probably Get It. Local journéymen stonemasons and stone- masons’ laborers, some 600 strong, made a demand on the bossés Wednesday for an in- crease in wages. The stone-masons want an increase from 4 and 45 cents to 3 cents an hour; the laborers from 30 to 32% cents an hour. This caused considerable excitement among contractors and everyone interested in building interests. Last spring the building interests were paralyzed by the bricklayers’ strike. The men were out six weeks and during that time over $150,000 worth of work was with- drawn from the market. OtHer work was carried on at a loss to the contractors. A repetition of this ig not wanted, and measures have been taken’ to avoid trouble. A committee was appointed to ask the stonemasons to give the bosses until May 1 ta decide... Nearly all of: the bogses. say they wili give the increase on that day. No action has yet.been taken regarding the laborers. Their union is affillated with the stonemasons, and if they went out the stonemasons would also be compelled to do so. A meeting of.¢the boss stonemasons will be held this week, and a committee will be named to. confer with fhe laborers. Mr. McCully of the McCully Stonemason e ou’ t tare re jus Co. said that he didn’t anticipate any trouble, as he thought all of the bosses, in- the color of a last summer's bird nest. The stranger puffed and wheezed, and gt intervals he gasped madly for breath, while he w very r in the face anda his swelled out an inflated toy bal- » are bon the city editor?’ he blurt- bet and wheezes. The mild-ey young man who niges over the reporters softly acknowl-| that he 2 : was. ba if you are,”’ puffed the visitor, the man I’m looking for.” He opped heavily into a chair and tugged at his t brush beard. li tell you,”’ he continued with a suc- 0 “thay I want to explode a bs in North St. Louis. Yes, sir, a ge and I want you to understand sugges ‘But ut.” , of course, You might have known that from thé first if you’d ever lived in North St. Louis, Kes, it's a woman and a bad woman, too, d we want you to drive her away before she breaks up our revival meeting.” “You want her driven away, eh? What has she been doing?" “Doing, tis it? Just ask me what she hasn’t-been doing, and I'll tell you in a very few words, but when you ask me what she has been doing all I can say is that it will take too long. ° “Ifyou .don’t bélieve me, you and ask C as Townsend, o lives at 2816 Nineteenth stree Capt. Townsend knows her and he can tell you all about it. She used to live in Capt. Town- send’s home, and the Captain drove her dut nearly a month ago. ou never 3aW a better man in your life than the Captain. He ig. one of those good men who live at peace with the world and help other people whenever they get a chance. “This woman that I’ve got the bombdb- shell for was his housekeeper. She iived with him for four years, and the Captain was like a father to her. : ‘They lived in a nice flat on the ground floor and directly over them lived an old cigarmaker, That old scorpion - pretended to be the Captain’s friend;.but he betrayed him in the most heartless. way. “He flirted with the Captain’s house- keeper. He was 59 and she was 56, but that made no difference to them in their wicked- ness. Capt. Townsend was a gentle, trust- ing, confiding man and he never suspected that he was being betrayed. Im spite of his years he had-the faith of a child. iy “But the end come at last. The Captain went home one day and his neighbors called on him. They told him that he had been betrayed in his absence. While he was away from home, the neighbors said, the cigar- maker was in the habit of visiting his house- keeper. He would steal down from his room overhead and the shameless couple would remain for hours together. ust £0 “The blow was awful. The Captain ordered ) the woman to leave his house. Lid — ——— ‘Gol woman,’ he said, just like that, and "But where did she go? She Went to the hadow g n that she would have to get out. “She @ven has the effrontery to go to. church and the young and innocent people have to endure it or remain away. “Capt. Townsend did all he could to drive her away from the church and even went to the widow, at whose house she is whey and told the widow about the charac the woman she’s a harboring. It didn‘s do any good, so some of us mémbers of. the North Church talked it ps among our- selves lastnight and we decided to get the Post-Dispatch to drive her away. Now, you get after her. Go for her hot and strong and she'll have *o get.” : | The old man paused for breath. “We couldn’t print such a story without proof,” suggested the city editor. Oh, ho, is it proof you wnat; wéll, you can get plenty.” — “Proof that thfs former housekeeper is a woman of bad character?” “Yes, and I'll furnish it myself.’” He hitched his chair closer, and then whispered into the city editor’s ear, “I'm Capt. Town- send myself.” ee “And you know her to be bad?’ ep.”” “How do you know?’ “From personal experience. She was my housekeeper for four years and she didn’t work for wages, either. Now are you sat- isfied ?’’ » “I’m satisfied that you make yourself out © be a wicked old man.” “Well, never mind about that; but you just get after that bad character andferce her to move away from our church, I'll stand by all I’ve said.’’ he Captain gave a few extra puffs and as the office cat awoke he stumped out into the cold and cruél world, out into the crash and confusion of humanity to_look for the despoiler of his home, while the office-boy reapplied himself to the paste brush. | The Captain’s truant housekeeper shed tears when ol Ck! to awned my rom. starvi money to buy ¢ $, now he wants to kifi the man I expect to marry. I'm not a bad woman and he knows t.. He wanted me to marry him, and now he’s mad because I wouldn’t do it. I may be 56 years old, but I’m a woman and I have & woman's heart, and I will never marry a manmtl don't love; no, never. “The Captain has no right to talk about the interfe-ing with the revival. He hagn’t of Capt. Townsend: He pit ard digged it, and is fallen into the | ditch which he made. The Mo OUR GREAT JOB in FOSTER LACING KID GLOVES, - 7-Hook, the best values that we have ever yet offered.in a Fine Glove, | "We Have Made the Honest Values from $1.75 to $2.25 the - These Will Be been to ¢hurch before for oe and he on , now to spy on me and the mana I to marry. I started out to tee a. ar f if he doesn't look out) I’ yet.’ . And as the reporter went out the words 15th verse of the seventh Psalm went through his head as he thought of made a SALVATION. SBCBDERS, therity Begins in the East, Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4—The Salvation Army no longer presents a solid front. There are serious deflections toward the new re- ligious movement to be led by _Ballingtor and his wife. The movement re- t serves impetus last night at Seacliffe, when e local —— there, the first to rebel against Gen. Booth, held a rousing meeting independent of army authority. The se- eeders telegraphed Ballington Booth, assur. ing him of their devotion to him and offer- ing to take any steps he might suggest. A telegram to Commander Eva Booth at the same time severed all connection with the international army. The commander re- plied, asking Capt. Peake to take charge of the corps, “‘not for Ballington, Booth, but for God.”" The meeting at night was held in the bar. tracks just rented. The statement that the movement would probably have a new name and that the red jersey would be abandoned was loudly cheered, It was.declared thas no further-mention would be made of the differences, but that the work would be car- ried on along old lines and with. renewed The local corps at Syracuse has freftised to obey orders from headquarters. Corps No, 2 of the army at Newark yesterday took a definite stand againsS international .head- quarters by refusing to sell the War Cry. Brigadiers Not Englishmen. CINCINNATI, O., March 4,—Brig.-Gen. Cozzens of the Salvation Army in this city, — = kaw A TKK. s Meta | ( “ity Wy ka SENATOR TILLMAN’S ALLEGORICAL COWS. Ty rea e eh HASTORSS ad a — =a * . a me Hu ¢ ih i Se en nt Against British Au-| | that Last of These Gloves at Less ER ee EE IR 8 Pee Oe A BABY IN COURT Judge Withrow Gives Its Parents Beme Geod Advice. Sunday afternoon, from 8 until & o’clock, and Wednesday evenings, from 7 until 9 o’clock, of each week, can Philip Sturmfeld visit his 4 ths-old baby until a decree to that effect issued by Judge Witprow Wednesday is dissolved. The rest Of the time his wife Lizzie has possession of the infant. Thus a trifiing domestic row terminated in the Circutt Court. Last Sunday Sturmfeld having quarreled with his wife, weat to’ 2229 South Bleventh street and.abducted the child, taking it to the home of his mother, Mrs: Catherine Sturmfeld, 1546 South Thirt street. "'PueSday afternoon the mother ‘ap- plied to the cuit Court for a writ o habeas appear ay. he: case Was @ peculiar one in some re- spects. Both testified that the other was of good m phareesee ant oF A proper person to take care that they Bho ~ go to the meeting Sturm asked h “9 Leeea his hat and her refusal caused the schism, .. . «™ a The faéts havi . jaild before him . the young couple once told me,” he , “that there should bé two bears in pee aye and forbear. I e should be fa take a “minutes to let you talk it over.” | 4 After a brief consultation with her hus- band Mrs. Sturmfeld told the Judge that they could come to no agr ent and he had better enter a decree, which he did as above. Afterward, however, the husband and wife seated themselves in the rear of the court room with the baby between them, and conferred in low tones. The result was yee — cape calgon spt be the Which shows that probably Judge With- row's Di tle had been Socded. ‘THE DAIRY ORDINANCE. ' P Hew It Is Proposed te Protect People s.- . rom Impure Mik, - Tee dairy ordinance passed by the Council Tuesday evening-provides that all deiries or cow etablés and cow lots in St. Louls, where cows kept or fed, whose milk or cream is sold in e cfty, shall be. rigorously» in- spected by the sanitary officers of the Health Department. All cow stables shall ‘be thoroughly washed every day and all dairies or milk depots *shall have suitabje cow stables are ad to have drain con- Soctinns withthe ty sewer system. | ‘The erection of structures for cows wn hs Price $1.00 P 3 us and the father waa cited toh ners ws ee See eae er Pair.” - Tan Regular Prices: Eighteenth street, on Friday, March 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, théenee to Calvary Cemetery. CRAWSHAW-—Died, in Kirkwood, Tuesday, Dr, Edmund Crawshaw, in the 55th year of his age. © Funeral from his residence on Thursday,’ the Sth, at 1 p. m. Interment private. li DOWLING—Charles B. Dowling, son of late a B. Dowling, beloved husband of Winifred B. Dowl- postponed until further notice. MURRY—March 24, at 10 p. m. Ellen Murry, aged 72 years and 10 months. « Funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 1303 Collins street, on Thursday, March th, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Patrick's Church, thence to. Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Selene MORAN 34, at 9:30 p. m., Michael V. Moran, of the late Annie Ivers, aged 51 years. : ; Funeral from the of Moran, 3708 Page avegué,. on Thursday, March 5, at 9 a. m., to St. : t ¥ 219 Sidney; ty enteritis. 21, 4117 West Belle; peritonitis. gd Brady, 71, 1320 Blair; softening of the b . annah W. C 73, 4880 M ;. debility. avid arlene a seat comme eg ay ay , 10, 407 8. Twenty thlnd: Beart, j intermieténe Louis Augustine disease. 30, 3506 Indiana; Frederick Mans, 67, , rrede 67, 1110 Montgomery; vepti- A. K. McDonald, 69, 8507 St. Louis; pneumonia, Sidney Kearney, 5, 2804 Madison; debility. hcg Rs apiinancataeapeiinipes gh ne sm Frans M. Sutter... cwsrcesccoes 148 WN. Margaret Gilbert. .cccccceeccee I021 paren B. Eaatersees ai os eeeeeee Joseph W. CCIE IRR Bites Blanche Wrigh Bellevue. aw gS —ammabeannbnbentaey =~ aed ¥. Re ndede ees ob cess sees _ i333 S953 52 ae eenece peednseeéounecd 123 Renae stscenscoseeeeenets " seeder ccccececeoeee d nce | Della eirell’-scrscssssaco- at. and | Eafe “albabenssssss00teccslscsss am i nh ’ ah Chicago delegation, and be bound by > “structions or the unit rule to vote against a Ris sincere convictions, . “Because I am unable to see this I am suspicious of those anti-silyer men who in- sist on getting on the delegation, and can’t bring myself to believe that it isn’t a part of a deliberate og or | to betray the Missouri Democracy. If the goldbugs con- troll the Sedalia Convention I certainly would not want to Fo to Chicago as a dele- pate. because I would not be bound by their netructions to vote against my honest con- Victions on so vital a principle as that in- volved in the currency dispute. ~' “Personally I 4 \) This Cartoon, Designed by Senator Tillman, Shows His Idea of the Present American Is Feeding on the Farmers Out West While Her Golden Milk Is All Drawn by : ae e ave h * have high pepare for ex ~’ ¥. Francis, but politically I regard h bs the agent of the money powersthe oi Ocracy, if you pleaseé-and therefore a rous enemy of thé people. I served ive PF inistration. But I can’t believe his mesery of purpose at present. I Wish I could. It would mAke me fee! bet- fer toward my fellowman, for you know how cynical and suspicious we arow of erybody when once we are as g¢ evously ppointed in a man as the people of Missouri have been in nis.’ - “Ts there any danger of the Thirteenth ) District. choosing any but the most pro- | ounced free allver delegates?’the reporter i “None whatever,” replied Mr. Lee. “In wag vo) lag county there are only three anti- Ba | t Democrats, and that proposition holds “A shout the district.’ But it is for the » Protection of other districts that our voice 3 a Sedalia Will be raised for the adoption | the abrogating proposition.” _. THAT FATAL THIRTEEN, stand the Gentlemen of Ability in Wall Street. ——— — ’ - eames ro- ' 4 cluding himself, would concede to the de- mand. , 4 Att. ae a nen is fair and, of . 18 a ¥ oun vora to . the vere Chartered at Jefferson City. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY., Mo., March 4—The Secretary of State to-day chartered the following companies: e553 The Royal Metais ning Co. of St. Louts; | poacees ys oer r) i. 1. Porter, es * ‘ The Erker ros. Link Co. of St. Ponts: capdbal $50,000. o Chcoesane P. Erker, A. A, Eriter rape | . The College o sas. y; ineo nk and bd ac Pa eS * oes yy ‘ — , sagt pares ge : ; %- e t : » aah. 5 y ; wit +e y - sc » % ; : 7 dat Oe RA Ye Ba a y =F a aaa Tote lea “ " r : ERTS & Yt a Le en eee ee BS sa - x “ “ao eas ire, eg q 7 Bw ey tu’ ‘y sacle aie ada ower 2 5 f tig. » Ae mY eae im, “ey =: : s 7. =_——— = | Nog . 4 2 * - : ‘ moe. a CK ge Spe Pres ted 4 ' . 4 ~ i. Meee, 0: — F , . eer Benin oe - . 2 P 29 E , etre 2 x . wr ‘ 4 - 3 ia i) * 4 ' : Sy i a - “3 < + i . - a te : : $ : aan ea PEN = Z te Geor Pe a me Robert Paychic 'M. Carson. : | Mississippi Republicans. JACKSON, Miss., March 4—The State Pe nes gees convention was ca to order ; executive co mitte * . of Kan- < F. Bae teeming con * Cog aie, Maina TT Wye Combinations Concerning A. K. McDonald’s Death. ' &. K. McDonald, a copyist in the Recora- / =) a's office, died last Sunday. “© When he was stricken by the fata) i1- McDonald was working on record book In entering. deed No. 13, : i Fe Se tee, ©. bs . ee 2 se eT die ae. tele ok 2 3 J ne iT Ree temporary organiwation the co : recommehded| John McGill of Jackson: Hl man, nee ea T. W. McAllister of Vickaburg and P, WV. Vassar of Aberdeen etion between Hill ‘and are for McKinley
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Madrid fers that Spain is scay oresaitbie for war with the United States, The temi- per of the people is such that the Govern. t dare not tamely submit. to Cuban gnition by ‘the Unt States. The et is in communica r ee agreement to a joint protest in the event | of President Cleveland’s declaring the bel- ligerency of Cuba. Demonstrati and meetings of protest against the ac of the American Senate and House rai Rep- tatives continue in’ the province The t anish Minister for Foreign ‘Affairs, Senor al healt are resigned, owing, it is to ill he ead. Duke of ‘Tetuan, who resigned the office of Minister for Foreign. airs on -Jan: 18, owing to the recall of his friend, Marshal De a omg “ghee the Captain-Gen- eralship of ones n take the port- folio of Minister or Fo Affairs. FE ACTION. Committee of Conference on the HSel- ligerenicy Resolutions. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4-—In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman reported back the Cuban resolutions and moved.that the House amendnient to the Senate resolutions be non-concurred in and that. a conference committee be appointed. The motion was agreed to and the Vice-President Appointed Senators Sherman, —— and Lodge a Conference Committee No More Proclamations, HAVANA, March 4.—The state of public feeling in the United States on the Cuban question and the general indignation ex- cited by Gen. Weyiler’s first announcement of his new plans, no doubt explains the non-appearance of another proclamation, which was to have been issued late in Feb- ruary. Gen. Weyler was advised from Washington that the announcement of his plans had excited much sympathy for Cuba, and that another proclamation would be likely to hasten action by the American Congress. Gen. Weyler has. apparently act- ed upon this advice and, while he has not deviated from the policy he first announced, he has given up conducting his campaign by proclamations. ee -Gen. Weyler said to-day: “I have information from the government at Mi rid upon its views and I will not there- ore discuss a subject of such extremely delicate diplomatic importance. “T will say, however, that a nation which I always supposed to be friendly to Spain hag taken steps through its Congress to re¢tognize as honorable enemies people who burn, ateal and destroy; who hang a peace- ful..citizen for attempting to pursue his lawful business. I refer to the case of Ulacia, who was hanged by insurgents at Tivo Tivo, and who fight by destroying the property of non-combatants. cannot understand the senti- which led. the United States what it has ” belligerency 4 formaliy faclared Araericanh property ill lose the legal rights of Behn by my: soldiers it now enjoys. ere are ex- tensive American interests here and if the United States recognizes the rebels they relieve my government and myself from responsibilty.’’ Arms for Insurgents. . NEW YORK, March 4.—Rafael Portuando, Secretary of State of the Republic of Cuba, has received cipher dispatches, which an- nounced the safe arrival in Cuba of four ex- peditions which have sailed from different American ports during February. The ur- gent necessity of ammunition in the in- surgent armies, particularly those of Go- mez and Maceo, induced Secretary Portu- ando to make arrangements for the depart- ure-of several small expeditions to sail from Southern ports of the United States. The first left this country on Feb. 4, carrying 250 rifles and 170,000 rounds of ammun ion. Accompanying this expedition were fifteen men. The second expedition left 6n Feb.'7 with 150 rifles, 158,000 cartridges and twelve men, The third left on Feb. 12 with 260 rifles and twenty men. The fourth satléd on Feb. 16 and carried a rifles and 180,000 rounds of ammunition and te eg te Bach of these expeditions, i? is ded in different parts of the Cuban Coast, oe on the South Coast and the fourth on the north shore, ‘Rely on Oleveland. MADRID, March 4-—The opinion pre- vails‘in official circles here that President Cleveland will not approve of-the Cnban seas attere adopted by the United States | ~ Beware Of the Knife, "Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo., writes: ~‘‘Forsix years I have been a from a scrofulous affection of * the ands of‘my neck, and all efforts ‘a in Washington, D. ©, St maeeks. Tll., and St. Louis failed to ‘enlargem id fa ent... After six months’ gee HS we treatment here, my physician urged me to submit to a re- gland. Atthiscritical mo- | perl i) C ancmimentat 8.8.8., and saved over $150 ence is ii fe even, in FR ee S.S.S. the onl i on ; it gets at the root of ‘forces it out perma- n with Huropean | numt nisters with a .view ae securing their} WILL Great Britain’s Claim to-the Territory | P Oe A . 2 - ‘2 Oe, . ed ¥ ~~ * wer “i, 4? “4 -? i ee Fae » 4 “OLD ovomY. pieeg eS oF Sis eee ns vinlon™ of the of the sae be n ouped as ‘ ots ot circle, as many as, rrespond Declines England’s Offer to Set- ae tle the Yuruan Incident. AWAIT ARBITRATION. in Dispute Bolstered Up by . Holland Archives. NEW YORK. March 4.—A dispatch to the Herald from aracas says: ‘Venezuela has refused the demand of Great Britain that the Yuruan incident be regarded as a distinct issue and that fep- aration be made and an indemnity paid: “The Government declares that to grant England’s demand would be a virtual rec- ognition of British rights in the territory in di#pute between the two nations, - It also declares that the whole issue must await the result of arbitration. will try to enforce payment of damages.” BEAUTY. 10 JQIN WEALTH. Mrs. Robinson, Nee Parker, Formerly of St. Louis, to Wed John Tootle. There will be a wedding to-day at Colo- rado Springs which will surprise a good many St. Louis people, friends of the fair bride. A dispatch from St. Joseph an- nounces that. Mr. John Tootle, son of the multi-millioneire, the late Milton Tootle of St. Joseph, would. be married to-day to Mrs. C. Robinson, “a wa ehirae cn Ch from Mil- waukee.” ~ \ Mrs. Cassius Robinson of Milwaukee was Ta St. Louis girl, a famous belle and beauty. of a decade ago, Miss Ella Parker. Every- body remem pretty Ella Parker, with- out whom no “beauty show" could prove a success. She posed in tableaux, and at the “International Tea Party” and in the “Congress of Nations” in the old Armory building, and whenever the beautiful girls of the city were called upon to aid some “sweet charity.” She was a beauty, without a doubt, purest blonde type, of model height and weight, and attracted admirers wherever she wen. In one of her outings she met Mr. Cassius Robinson of Milwaukee, and he came ‘to St: Louis a-wooing. The wedding followed, a brilliant paggant, and no fairer bride was ever given away. She went ‘to Minneapolis with her husband to’reside, and lived a quiet and happy life for: aught her friends knew to ths contrary, making visits now and again to her St. Louis friends; who found that time had only enhanced her charms and that her two children had in- herited a fair share of the mother’s beauty. About two years ago she went to Mackinac, where she found quite a large party of St. Loulsans, and among them a few old friends. She was reported “quite gay” at that re- sort and since then Shere has been an under- current of gossip go ge: the lady. During the past- winter it has been an open secret that she had left. her husband in Milwaukee and was residing at Colorado Springs, chaperoned by her mother, her object being the securing of a divorce from her husband. It was also whispered that there must be q rich man in the case. For once the gossips seem to have been She has secured a divorce, and will be mar- ried to-day*to a very rich man, if all things turn out as they have been planned, LYNCHED ‘FOR SILENCE. ‘Murdered ‘the Mauntz Brothers. PERRY, oO. T., reached hefe that at about 2 o’clock Mon- day morning @ band of masked men rode into Tecumseh, county seat of Pottawa- tomie County, Oklahoma, and took from jail Jake McLaughlin, under arrest for the murder of John Jacob Mauntz, near Wewo- ka. McLaughlin was strung up-three times prit na bap x gona also under arrest for eomplicity in thé murd Truesdale stated that Jake McLatighlin knew all the murderers, and hinted that a man named en of the Christian grap at Wichita ae would not inns any nants! he was left to die. cue Sante be teh, About IF Feb. a thats bodies, partly evoured ‘by animals, were found on their | farm and showed evidence of murder. weer HARRITY SAYS. _ Democratic Piattorm Must Declare ‘Against Free Silver. | NEW YORK, March 4.—Chairman Harrity of the tic National Committee, who Be ag National Conven- Wania’s 64 delegates at these statements in the paper: mo jomger considers Mr. Cleve- the possible candidates for Demooratic party, in the declare for sound money, Ln and unlimited silver 3, That ‘Democrats are not more divid) now than they were six months before must free © Fourth National Bank of St. = Wiltem J. Rae and Ba Ege . ” ¢ 3 > ; ; ‘ : , 7 P ; : . zz — ‘ : . ; - a i “Officials again express fear that England | of the} 1 si Jake McLaughlin Refused te Tell wis : March -4.—News has on account 6f a statement made by a cul- NEAT SURGICAL OPERATION, | Dr. Sutter Recovers Bone From wn. | - Beaty’s Brain. For @ year and six months William Beaty,. 26 years old, has \Mved with @ bullet in his brain. her lover, William Beaty, in the forehead. When the bullet plowed its way into the, brain particles of the skull were carried with it. Part of the bullet was extracted at the time, and Beaty was treated for about two weeks, The wound then healed, and they be- the Man was compelled to work. Of late Beaty hag been on Phe dons nd on the verge of He then saught medical advi nce were still in the Part of the parietal bone had been abscess formed. Dr. Sutter removed the’ bullet, Sogn and — which contained twe ounces of 8 Wednesday the patient was doin nice His pulse = A restored to normal 4 and eh | few days he will be probably discharged an entirely well man. DEATH DOOM FOR FIVE, Judge Parker Passes Sentence on Murderers at Fort Smith. Special to The Post-Dispatch. FORT SMITH, Ark., March 4—In Untted States Court this morning Judge Parker pronounced death sentence upon ‘George Pearce, Webster Isaacs, John Pearce, Berry Foreman and Mollie King. Their execution is set for Thursday, April 30. None of tem showed afiy signs of emotion, atid the only one who had/anything to say was. Berry Foreman, who simply denied his gu(‘lt. Jolin and George Pearce left Texas Coun- ty, Mo., in ithe feu of 1894 with William Van- ever. He ha ay! ‘When he was killed by the Pearces while he slept in their camp in the Cherokee ion, ut twenty miles from Tahlequah. The Pearces are white men. ' Webber Isadcs fe an Indian, and was con- victed of the murder of Mike Cushing, an fold peddiler, who had been attending the Cherokee payments of 1894. Jim Isaacs and Jack Chuie were also indicted for the crime, but Jim Isaacs died and Chuie has never been ping ‘be Benny Foreman and Mollie King killed the woman’s husband, King, near Viau, last August. Alex Martin, who is‘still at large, also took part in the commission of the crime. The. conviction of the Pearce. boys and Isaacs has been affirmed by the Supreme Court. " To Exterminata,the Seals. WASHINGTON, March 4.—In the Senate Mr. Frye from the Committee on Foreign Relations ) @ substitute for the House bill Aer ay for the extermination of the fur seals, which was made a order for next Thursday. ‘Ships Arrived. SOUTHAMPTON, March 4 —Arrived: Steamer Beyer New York for Bremen GLASGOW; March 4—Arrived: Steamer Eth’ opia, New York. NDW YORK, March 4.—Arrived: London. what Do You Think Makes 3 Strong Men Weak?—- Experience of-a Promisent North Dakota Politician Who Gained 40 Pounds in a Few Weeks. Every man likes to be strong. Why shouldn’t you be? Are you a tobaccm user? You are? Of course you know that *tobacco- /users, as a rule, are away below normal weight, because to- bacco destroys di- gestion and certain herves on fire. That wears-on ay the brain, saps its tunes | powst you gradually become impotent. ‘It is-calléd ‘‘lost manhood.’ You never get weak this way when you gain flesh like our friend Williams. Read what he says: ONE BOX DID IT. SYKESTON, Wells Co., N. D., ie * b. i ff ‘ oy sn a a re . > A ete a Ea. ER 1 ’ ay: —— . “tae es ve s ~ & . - - i as: 7 wee” gas = Sapa Say Tee ” . : + 5 4 . ¥ Rd mies Eat “] 3 “ saa" gee. somes Dy ae ote re . = © _ ” eae a 2 ¢ ery on ft Te hs 4 ’ : “3 * is . x2 a — bY PR spel oo ‘inne ie Swit ee ‘t there " a setae oft ss eg if. the . an ty . r vert cane , ian $ 2 eu A . t ’ erthingh ed SP Sw . ” pe aoa. ¥ # "scene changed. The Shoans, | o —_ . eS@ | street, where she has a room, by Detective * ether Italian officers of lesser rank have been slain. Italy in Africa. 7 When the scramble of Bufopeen powers began for territory in Africa Italy succeed- ed in getting. a foothold at Massaua (or Massowah) on the Red Sea coast. She has been - Be way into Abyssinia since that time, and ‘on May 2, 1889, succeeded én inducing King Menelik to sign a treaty ng an Italian protectorate over his dominion. But the King finally declared that he had been deceived by the Italians, ‘and ignored the treaty. Then the present war began. It has lasted six months, and im that, time.the Italians have’ not gained a. single important victory. The Abyssinians afte armed’ with modern weapons and have been trained.in their use by skilled French and ar Ruseaie ati SHOPLIFTER ARRESTED. Hazel Nunn Had ‘a Geod Thing While | *! : It Ladted. Hazel Nunn, elias Curtis, a Yadea blonde, 20 years old, was arrested about 6 o'clock }. | Tuesday evening on a charge of shop-lifting. The woman, it is alleged, has been, in the } habit of stealing feminine ‘finéry and selling it-at Ste-sale, prices. to women in the scarlet district, "a The girl was arrested at 2% South Eighth Keely and Sergt. Jim. Dawson. She created a scene by a storm of tears, and a loud outcry, but finally submitted to. “In her room was found a number of silk shirt waists, bolts of silk, perfumery and asp of tempting lingerie, ll valued The woman refused to tell how they came into her i caneension. They were co ed oor: time th lice havé been keep- or 80 e the ce rae Nor ¢ they had informa- a at who the precine The gence followed. Some of the goods recovered. bore mark of the Grand Leader, but Hazel’s of operation 4s. said to have ‘ A VICTIM OF OPPRESSION.” * Luke La Blonde Explains How and Why He Got Arrested. . Luke La Blonde, the frrepressible, mild- eyed Luke, is in trouble again. He has been arrested for idling. - Luke admits his character as a gambler, @ racehorse tout, a hanger-on around tough joints and almost any other old roa you want to call him, but he is no idler, He is a hustler in the thirty-third de. Luke was arrested M onday night in the vicinity | ‘ th. street and ‘avenue, but on bond, le ite. = ing it the Weer urts for hi# trial a gay ne y old his troubles to a e tea i like aged said his hat. down over ete, t ear! : eT eee “don't de best of m dead on rmugs, ‘Dev on’t ayia aa I trot wid... See? iE “Dere’s Mike Dundon, “dat I'shman, Now, ain’t he a beaut? he a Clark gph eg ha: ve I guess I comes in on e standin’ down dere by Nat Sebas eS waitin’ ry ger A? yer PP when me comes and telis me a I says, ‘Aw, what's eatin’ ye, Mike? bce a ee know me.’ . bee: “Den he commenced shootin off his r : and says of course knows m w’y he wants me to aad on. I gi F dette ck talk, an’ he pinches me, - to give m de hot foot, but he _freeten d calle de wagon. I won't do a ting "to dat: some o’ tim es.’ ‘An individual with a half-blown jag ia *s sromnies Bong air of prosperity passed *hrough. - on to ¢ wid the 4 ae ne and turned away An hour later he . The case was continued Pea } Thursday morning. morning. - MASS OVERMAN'S Te o sion of the council, before wick itew, ce a ‘Brown of the First Congregationnl C is being tried on charges of imncbitag tt 7
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ex. ee ge ee ee %, CEP Pe ee etic $ ae wet, oe ae or Spee Pert oe Seas: . ee sai biases rts Be ‘fit gis TT a ii Be 7 oe Saneay~ ert 20 |. When 'the officers 0 ae eee eee oo ies £20 wha ‘ean be expec att Annum.....: ar ele The committee 6 } ' F mrgtaseaaenenangs ” get 8 work at once. : es be st | o> PRESERVE THE praaes, “|, |? The people of St. Louis should énter a ‘ ee Lto. ‘pay she Carrheire for @ clear title to} Carr Square and set it aside for a market | ; hak enki ‘ : ‘Place. , im tee + * sod § \ StLouis has now been deprived. ot} perhaps devote’ the Saeed me a iite te] ; 4 park square in the central doy deck aerate eer 5 tt town Mistrict: @Missourt Park uae e- | Ce ee ; voted to the Exposition bullai : ina} Stan gr latofones gy will now oan - pated fr “Washington ‘Square has been ¢ aes migra new City Hall, and yee hs / ey , -Seooaongl ‘Semel was: on th 4 'to ke the last that lies wake a | negate Ka / a @ market place. : cticouie ears giarnks ogely at one Sees | 2 : : SD icp BE a: 0 Ba gy POLE Rs tg oe ee pe oe ee Sa eP bee eennbersteess 4 for bee ae — sity ian’ deanela! advantage bags. renee | saneam 8 For sixteen : Se Cleveland cares | pO | ae =o sot ae gee es a ridden all other and weightier consider-' . Pe, : it Don! 8 Pg SESS | lea asda of iridescent | mand good sery a “ee ees a ibaa t etions ‘of ‘public welfare. The political’ “Perhaps the mt that Taiperial Mis- ) | me wee tee Papeete * network with | have put i Tt can be aa ee: va i ae , ' and 3 : put it into prectieg for ten y ne atop ‘Jobbers and representatives of > Conn., has signified her intention to give | P®°P!® Mae cy oe SEG Sieeries swindle will hel st AD inns their management was at stake. laberation could nét eencoct anything A Queer Job. $35,000 to Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.| "#Ure his own defeat. - 99 coinage. ratio Bm iate’ tt a, an en ae Public error may be rectified, but- pub- | more exquisitely, humorous than these | From the Beaten (tod ewaboy. of that city, to free the new church edifite Can’t Be Deceived. commercial ratio in ne f bt. Mrs. Boardman : which © St. Louis have siven Boss Willey carte | eee ania views.of Matt Quay. |The Republle hag undertaken & rather |°7 Silom to ectabtign the manual training | PEON tbe Sedalia Co.) Democrat. | T have never heard, th mx anche to do what.die pleases. The tnation end Mor- | 2°? ow ae ) | .,| ing scale rominent citizens.who Dispatch fs included in the exceedingly ey for the Republican nomination ——— not trust the restoration of silver to those |; month Br vi wef ns mr gre them- cheap rate to subscribers for all the is-| rison for the’ Democratic nomination for CROOKE’S TUBES. who are et heart opposed to the yse of the | the fluctua na adiaw de te mn aan paves cket and | sues. That the Post-Dispatch goes into. President. Possibly these men have been _ white metal as primary money: Missouri B he! it, and ‘the people | | agreed upon by the gold mng, end if they , Democrats will remain true to the_princi- who stayed at home and left the polls: ™pre homes than any two other St. Louis — ees fe © Pos | odperes We evidenes that the ladies have | *2ccte im cetting tip gommmatons: yey a08 | es ples ofthe party and the interest of the free © the basses and their henchmen | P*P a : 4 take your choice—just. six of one and ex- , 5 mh masses, and will eend to the national con- eels iain ff the bogges go the full; "°t failed to see this bargain. - actly.a half dozen of the other. « .. Eg ae _ | vention @ delegation that will be proof | minished the * +. 3 oe nto Pine inwi a oth ore the) ‘The Bastern man who wants a divorce Cheap Literature. oh ae WY againes the: wiles of the ampothést diplo-| diminution of demand? e lowest depths of parti- | pecause his wife wore her shoes to bed is . ae $ mats Wall street can. muster From the Washington Post.: be ship and jobpery. : | P | by ; not entitled to\a separation unless he can 6 yout iy - disa t | inl terary bur@&u is daddines iad. Same Missouri. have i) COUDERT | AN® 01 CARLISLE. prove that she kicked him off their couch. | Morea ce. a oe aa dandidate and: ; G a iromk Has ri (dem ey S . beg Rea A cengne When he talks on politics, Mr. F. R. frhene- sehen re — ’ “~ > had | beautiful stories of his be me Orders from gee" ’ N@ While witch — other Considerations may in BS is a daisy! i "ia aE Coudert, like other New Yorkers, makes | ** pahiiher re clita iatannas | Puree newspapers are a ully, Promptly = bs wii : argue for Arbor Days there’s not a need- a > ee mere it plain that he knows nothing about | Favorite Son Manderson does isa} to, and gratuitously filled ‘ ‘Ane tea nei at hs $i - — Be. ' lessly destroyed tree in the State but is a + Lams, B04 — political conditions in the country at/ come out boldly, The Pregidency is open “Won't a Dick. fede ry -aggsan pkey, Bagcdingse = 8 se orba in: TP, A Street pees bbe darge. He furnished the newspapers with! to every man’ who thinks’ he can get it. H ~ wmmew stone inp _@n interview, in which he says that next' The favorite gon now. least prominent er rn nr uel in oo his, dotdbus LITTLE FUNNY SCRAPS. ' PRETTY rhea IN BIG STORES. To the Editor of The Post- Lyset to Whitney, Carlisle would be the strong- | may be the very chitd who will snatch the Governor. of. ‘Missourt, but the grand old Riddance.—He: At times I lose myself. She est Presidential candidate the Democrats, plum at Chicago.’ - Btate in have none of him. (bored to death): How ?~Detroit Tribune, could nominate, because “he would har- OUR aR eats bat ier Nena = ¢? Cullom’s boom is now fairly star ted: andj. . - Grand, ‘Bweet Songs. Easily Explained,—“Here, you are no kind monize the various factions of the Dem- ‘ oecratic party.” _ the other human beings may do’ well to. From the the Washington Post. of arr office boy if you can’t tell the time ot : watch it. With a prophecy from the} | day.” “Please, sir, I was eddicated at a Any one who is even slightly acquainted propnecy: papas the intention of Mr. Platt with Democratic sentiment in the West) SWeet by-and-by that Shelby is to, be the, to tnd alt the choruses at St. Louis. night school,”—Chicago Tribune. . and South knows that Mr. Carlisle's nom-| G@e*field of '96, name: can his boom boom) Mrs. Ayebee: Men are such funny things. | ination would intensify factional differ-| *#¢kward? : a » Bhe Wasn't Sure. When pets — me to be vende Pegg ot ‘ ences—that he is almost as unacceptable It ts . ; Yrom. the ibiclinet: Enquirer. most. discongo man imagin 4 | queer hacen Kentucky Rebabiieans | . Cedee: I can well believe. that.—Boston | to Western and Southern Democrats as "ede | do ndt) believe,” he said, passionately, Cleveland himself. oe / et Kent | : The truth is Mr. Carlisle is recognized | Vega Noss mney nave ao meh di “he scientific maiden gazed placidly at ‘io peor ' eit en deat: Well, wh esa bin ee, t bd | ne . . as ‘being in a large degree responsible for party who does not agree with a oon for a moment and then replied: “No, | own. W enemy,” “Yes, that's so. When |} | wea Sy oe i sa atti, ‘fede @-maiicarsier’s| yerecne ¢ the present faction fight in the Demo- RY Oa NN I have never quite made up my mind wheth- | you. consider, the kind of cigars he used to. CLa7 Oe a RT ABT. 45 “te indigt ; at her: hasband bein er ra. iy. for ‘ ymebody cratic party. While a few years ago he; ‘There is a volee that comes stra the the state commonly designated as love elf td you can have no doubt of | @ay, WR aw i ~My} © | compeile iy his. unifor hy’ i? ato eR) $OR.~Del has no “Was one of the ablest and most outspoken | Spanish main, which sto be “of | Igyobjective or subjective. “. —Indianapolis Journal. | Fes bea * 1D. be «(| denis in ms very just-cauee nt and engi Ae here th ni eas oe “ig re: ‘representatives of the Southern and) the: commander of the Gont » Venan 7 One Way You Can Tell. — ede la Se . a si * ey ‘ a eee tas the mall Piost mm | retar ¢ ati a avy Vash ngton, D. , ee ee , ei fi pb * b Bra s ae ecia. % } Western Democratic view.of the money | dito, and it sounds as if) s per calling, wa my | Pas? s. |. | Pathige with the n ete at question, he has now become one of Wall | *'T told you s Both 5 a F se the Atchison Globe. +7 (3: Sha ‘mani! just been over) oS a“ ~ - | ents un-American: bery:” | nav 1 4-2 wd _ Btreet's chief spokesmen, | : i —— he old man likes to tell about the ous to the Cour © paying a es | 7 . gee, i") There 4s aepinst cor) SU 5 noma His nomination or even the attempt! Mr. Bertholdt er) the Peeoiet’ cigs |ness of his youth, but if he was. raid . | to ferce his nomination would split the | 2em8 Should not be criticised for nous Sj tough he keeps still about it, «5 5 Democratic party beyond the possibility | Of plutionary fath ~ Our mi 28 “> of compromise. : ee fh ee : a aad eS aka | DEMOCRATIC LAGGARDS. 2 Te ncn anes ~— s = m4 . “4 } We feel contains oa’ -. Chairman Brown of the Finance Com- | Bho wing. on teats. 4 int t¢ 4. | V'C¢-Presidential nen mittee of the Democratic State’Central |. Th ere sevetal gery oj; |'" eosaging a few soome at Ot ~ Committee has good cause to complain | a ie Pe. Fema cases: of the conduct of the members of his : aap 1 a ene ‘committee who failed to respond sob his} © pent - igi From the st, 30 ph (Mo.) Gaze gall to meet him in this city last week. sliver jaen it Je eee : reperted 18 - Although a notice of the meeting was ith the rig most of ase - gentin’ample time to each member, sea bgews ey can ‘ma down tone » . * ; oy = >. Ss Pe LF bas ees ee ae per; a 5 6. te > : ’ ie nay mee a . : ; 5 ‘ic 3 ¢ * MPN att aa ea “ a, og ; , ts ec" ise pe ee ee Var? wee ae 3 . P ae a a > Pt “3 eT hy a furni : , : > | y m for. ; ay. E © e gt Hike, 7 . pe + . oa Py Ed Z : . ' a 7 . ” Poa oa a Pe ee ee a in ‘ r ng Pahisrr ie hy Ge ae ee Sid / , OS ‘ a: 4 RE PEE! see pclae ey ree ‘ ry + a . r fs j Be , reat SID Rae 2 =. San ne y Se ae ee Ke fe e. 7 at — 7 y ine “yp lm. 2 7 * 4 ~ |= e a a uae ie oi ay ms wi _ Po oe Pah, ae ae & Ue v 2 ’ ' bi : , ¥ : aes, 3 sy . & *- 49 a bt 2 by t . ; : oe a es Fail wy Lal ” : Ce CTE eg - - : ~ 4 . : 3 ; " % . r 44 ye a * -& . % 4 A ’ ‘ 2 Ps ry jn I if . ; . 4 ig 5 a ‘ an : . shh ; , . = Bele. S SS ev ' ¢ Sat te . -'
Page 5
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JE U . 2a) pC i" ' , ~~)? t.= ‘ - - . : af ’ et. Su Pi} t ™ U , Fd st at. ~ ’ er ; ’ 2 & o * #234 ot) ’ ’ 1] ’ ' 2 ; , ’ 4 - at, a 4 a | z 0 De ‘ 30 4 a ’ no 30 a th CL :4 t : la 7 Ci aa @ ‘ Jia: ae t ’ , ~ ‘gs B.Lé “ . . «~ ! 1 , ‘4 J Var u . one VU A DS o ee pote eRe ; sn? . mo . “ eh + Wels | 3 ” ae | “e gees FP Ore U : ‘ ; Ss £ e 7be ‘ RrO- LODO b0 J ; f f a ey ? elaic "e He * one AsesS O sh'g. " ‘ =} Since ¥dt ‘ " ' 6a . 4 - o 2 * iM $ pee eee DOU nd ’ by : ¢ .“ aw ’ - Ji hs U s ‘ ; ; ay ‘tid ‘ ‘ ' , y 2 > ri 4 Pets * . e & ‘ tee ‘ «eae OT ‘té¢ “Bere . ; + ‘ ‘ . . ~ is H J Mi n - ‘ ; : ‘ : ’ : . , ' U ” » ‘ aye 9 ° ‘ ’ cheaeee ~lale ' A n R 4 ; : 4 ’ cite ‘ ‘ " ~a¢). apt ate vil ‘ Hnasesens = A , ; . ah e ; *.e : ‘ ' : ‘ : et. hh v) “ _ JO : ; ' ‘ , 2 > -8 “ ape." a}. ? , ‘ =}% ‘ ° ‘ SY. : ‘ “a6 : ] . 2 ° ' Ps © OE : s SCOMe “eu an - } VV ~.eie ’ q = ; y - ’ a ’ . ‘ = ‘ 0 ne ‘ n 2 >» one Dass p ‘ 4 5 5 900 45 +t ob 26 ". ee a | *,2.¢ *.% 68 ‘ * t s 2% : ] ‘ Q - P] ’ e &F eee ° " 5 . «=! t a . ? . I ~ sy. Ae s P| ete te. - -- ‘ s ' se A ar a - my e é 7 & ¢ ¢ ra : ‘ Vi AU ‘ e ee Oe AG A . ais AAC Dren at “4 ; : ; M o 2 he ett - - Er NO ; Ve | Fs NG : 2 ’ ‘ ' a¢ uGes . a | ‘ : : S85 = = OL a > , : } nem nea eye ‘ ete ‘ 2 £ - " ‘ ‘ 0 y Dreacr ‘ D OF NG OF ' aie yt) + eae = ‘ S seece ee i | : ti } ac fh : U AVit ‘ ay . De G n1eTF ‘ 5 [Ve . ’ “ , : f 2 i} lf : . JUTE > } ence ° : ‘ : ‘ ‘ ; Tor ‘ viv . ’ ete =) . $\- JRL, 8 : - y a ; / , +24 ’ s; a7 +? ‘ ‘3 - ® ‘ : e > - ste } ° ~~ : ’ « ‘ ’ a ’ ~ ‘ eh’ Léa ‘ i y “Hm pe e}¢ ; . " 33 8 } § ’ > pie J #&*,¢18 ~“ ‘ ‘ % OF . OT ’ ‘ ave ss y j . — 7 , ‘ ele — -* a 3 " ' ¢ " . ' * >) J mC seve oO . adi me > re periormance snuine a fo : A _ or -* } 02 : ioe pee te ‘ OTropos ’ " ey da? ‘ z ‘ - . ‘ ce « ‘ a)tt. " " " ‘ pe ¥ * a, eis s A . ‘ ; ; " $ s ” ' tbe *; 4 y 2 a2 4 ra TT ‘ . ‘ ‘ . 5 ’ ‘is . ; rie ; P a a . - rs : U tet a an 4 “@ ¥ } me 4 5 ‘Se te ; 48S rou poy ~ ‘ ; ; ; ; i ‘ ! : iM. F} : P e?é ert 2) ~ , - . . 2 . = see * 7 ‘ b¢ Z a ; 5 1 4 #te.e.¢ - ‘ . . ; . St; ‘ Jie sie 2 4 ‘ 1 ‘ ; ay ’ > . 2 £ 7 ‘ ‘ i : 4 J ‘ : : ‘ . “i? . ur ' : ‘ 4 " . “ ‘ . a4 , 5 eR: C : 3 ' ’ LAr 4 ; @lehete “or a. i % 2 . . : ‘ q,%.? *¢ , ‘ . "40.84.64 ’ 4 5 . ’ . ; ‘ye san Py ae : ; be =)? r - ; ‘ 7? ae Lb "> 4 t ovate 4 = * ea: 1 é . 6 : 5 FS : : a * : ‘ > 2 ‘ ’ ~ ] . ; a % 3 A aA * ‘ . ° ¥ . ~ ale y : . -~ 2 * q 7 ° = 7 * °) aE reese : . os ds _ “ — . 2" _— “ 5 gas Fad RP “ A hab oge sf A wae a aa * ere ee Smet, 4 SERA Phe > Mp ~e he © - phon i Re tea eed th” i a
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—e Se RR ETT e- - ‘ ¥ , & - ; Mra iy ae Tt ee Oe . al See a SF et eae ae 4 a? Bae age a) 7 ae “ me , . wel > —. “ si} 4 oe a ft) 4 ee Pee AES Ee eats Rosey tents 2s 6. : M, oe . ct Se Be 92565 he Fe he be ards ots meu ee. - re (om SRT. ees yans a Fs va ya BY ‘ a . a . " r i “ * ; Bi ® ' ‘ ; . tment Doctor ° “ua Wov ae ig} ~ 4 mee Boss od Lae re igo a : alt af pao ae ; , >, —_ . . " " ‘2 Slee s 4 f >. a = 7 7 _ . ~ 5 " - oh # a - + 3 rd : : ~* : : . s adieemetin, * , ; mah Seopreae os ; : ws * . a PAY ; : “ae 2 aes p mY : ‘ he me ag Sa Ee: 2B " % or 4 ea. “ * af 7 « ee nha . ee : . bf he "Sve ' ‘oie : ‘7 ¢ . 4 sg ee oP 4 . - ee . : ' é a * Sea b. aot 7 af +n ae A ¥ . - oe 7. hog: t Ye . . - ' - " sar ; a 3 ; f Desperate Young a toad tyme iy tetewene se igs ee ay en Dale be? di Ae PA ye. a tribute to the name of the Great or niza n e 4 a 9 : “4 ae a 7 ~' ‘\. . eS + : ef : ie ‘ ” j . : . re ‘Verragaude communication of Feb.| * FE ii. NAD FCC —tCsi*t*s«di this he haw reeceiveed in this; Great sclent- | Oriminals Headed by a Man a tise anemns ne Re ee ee end ae Ae | Ne yd ago fii a Oe ee aa Ege ~*~ ‘Who Has “Dene Time.” the board, as also was a ¢ . a A Te tag ALT AA Bes So eel | yn to 00 6 peck. wene of the contract furnished “ a ae eke aye that} WTA PVR years in advance of his time. nig ae : —_—_—_—— board ted it he butiding of Pe ehie one ger hy Gad : we Aina a ey oe? aie, Be Stee Mark well the truth of this in these cur vg ea 3 te Victims of Dan Julian’s gang of daylight Oanal, 7 ted | BE Sg te a nies Ay) PLAN a SANA 2 | OT ene Ree aa ~—cures. plainly impossible under the eck wit @ Saale comple l GT BOE Ge | » AA VET noe ARE OS ope nowledged methods of the present. see ~ purgiars continue to visit the Four Courts. | - | ar SE Re i ado oP . GWE ARE) LFF ra Mediocre medical men may scoff or doubt,: ~~ One of the last to make = ipa ae _ BEAUTIFUL EBASTER GOODE. | WAAL ALIE WY Hi Lh AAS SN $ idk te” weatidenks ' minds .of the = Vie Jacquemin, paying teller at the Me-) Bn, = opm i 3 ee A). NW) Wt WAY \\ i Neainiey eiteibt-aben 4 pesos srosmantant messy ekne + ehanics’ Bank. On Sunday, Feb. 9, his resi- | Hlegant Display oe a He ae f/ Wi} Wa AY " Sa 11) edge that these cures are 2O . om plumes; bandeau of crushed roses in the a eras “yi torte = Page gop is _— man, and that he is considered one} yh. Benjamin M. Lawrence, 2020 | did not require a fortune, I resolved to risk It. PP, mee | so0e Oollege av.: “J and Jack Julian, a brother of Dan, in re a a aa Russell * wt oye 2 a MgB edge rig Market gtreet, — and ie serten: S ith a woe be igh. 5 arden’ Mayor grt oy teen | munch batter riety og FF. p Pyle means o suspicion. “A very handsome rban fr t . A , . J. Foy, ashin av ; - oroughly cured. : “ | Ser being thorousnly’ ‘aweated.” Beard, | Jonse, “made “of biask horse hair braid, | pis. greers, should hare appeared Jo ne | n't used tothe pace in the great golden | news came on am the result of the grip four Bo ER 18 years old, conitesse s | spang w : ; : Spare in ine citmn and told of the organiza- | black ostrich plumes, and loops of black shares ee he ere, s a a by. ao sy gon ge is @ of hearing by being compelled to ask strong now, and. by shtewa | For mail treatment write for symptom blank. tion of the gang and the membership. satin ribbon. feited, and the result was that he was in de- | week! eplicetion aryets who runs &/ ‘What,’ and have people repeat to me to | generalship and masagement get the work of my | . ‘This is a gen from ‘Francois. Can be| +11: o¢ ball committed to the Tombs. He Brie pu oo " make.me ‘understand. My right ear was | ecighteen-room house all done and feel well ail On information furnished by_Beard, the | worn asa, bonnet or toque. Crown made of/ 10 a. at the theater ad 5 o’clock andia letter’ te @anata ne eae. ° ae most deaf. It would feel as though it was | the time.” CONSULTATION AND TRIAL TREATMENT FREE, detectives arrested Dan Julian, Joe Noonan, | black and white lace, jetted on the edge.| 114, tn, King failed to , there & | NOW, Brivks penser | 7" Ld c vp, Mm. i full of water as it used to feel when I - : Ed Kaiser, alias “Snowball; George Jobin, | Black ostrich plumes and white aigrettes;| oooh was begun, and wh an "Herbert! wan (GOIs wena: bint ~ Presidential possibility | Went m swimming and got water in my : alias “Pretty Boy;” and Charles Russell, | steel and rhinestone ornaments. found in the Tombs bail was furnished for | Was easy. -— eM r — HER THROAT WAS RAW. ' 3 as related in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch. him. : “Senator Hill agreed to give ten lectures| “A® ® Tesult of the Copeland treatment : | | P “Here is a ha? from rine ee pcan Julian and his confederates are BOW in / chip, trimmed all round wit ack and mais | , for $400 a night g8 went to Mike Bres- My Hearing Came Back custody at the Four Courts.: colored Maline; bandeau of steel and rhine- im’ y & om a T T y Best of All lauer, the town bill poster, and told him |, 4 4. now perfect. I can heat my watch | Mrs. E. Lawson, 3234 Olive st., MEDICAL INSTITU 'E * aes Last Tuesday afternoon the detectives | stone. Trimmed in the back with’ black os- abaat it succeeded in locating Julian’s room oN | trich plumes and black silk poppies. To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly Sanam his aoneie Mismedwalio bs pal ee tick when I hold it an arm’s length from | “‘I came here @ short time ago from Terre Haute, DR. W. H. COPELAND South Sixth street, and recovered about| “Aa very, handsome little’ turban from | beneficial manner, when the springtime |attention by the graceful way in. which he |™Y:e@t. Before I was treated I could not | 1nd. Befdére coming to St. Louis I suffered with DR. J. E. THOMPSON De ae North, of stolen valuables already recov-| tinted with folds of brown velvet, foli-| Comes use the true and perfect remedy, | covered the, City Hall with threo, sheets, | Heer ® watch tielk in the right ear at all." | head and throat’ trouble, The back of my throat | pogms 201 and 208 Odd Fellows’ Bl worth of s = mmed w 0 , . ) A ¥ : ; te) ered from pawnshops. nae and black and. white spotted aigrettes. | Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for wauibed: ie oo ao ae cone of _ Copeland’ was all raw and bied when I tried to/clear it. It _ 4 dg. Julian claims that he was not a partici-| “another very handsome turban from | all the family and costs only 50 cents; the | privilege of going to the West Hotel every Doctor Copeland's Monograph on Deaf- ights. Every year 8ié6 OLIVE ST... that “eg vas a cauied ne aha. case tae aoe ee eres soe Fy ppm tag large size $1. Buy the genuihe. Manu- nent = talking with the proprietor. This | nese will be mailed on application to those | {17 ofa . Op ; _* Postemses, gee floor, at he was , color ue’ an shows : rectly over nh entrance. . knew all that was going on. eg and velvet, trinmained with Persian | factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. “When Mike hebrd the Hil) pes sositiinn directly interested in the cure of this condi- iM phy Omak tain Od oe gr iy ‘gtreet, was arrested: Tuesday. ni | me sailon trimmed. with white chif- ALBANY, N. Y., March 4—A bill to be | ows think -it«strang , t | ; . ewes 2 Bast nctore Piet Desmonas e ; a in ihe’ hou , MAST MONKEY TALK. T T } : r aken “be - fon, edged with black; straw braid; wings } introduced in the Legislature fevies a tax * oul - TATA SS: 4a RRING 4 Al, HE be R AVE ERS’ GU IDE.: -} - Pe : ets goby " idetene ter oe end yellow. roses, pearl and rhine- | ypon the dowries of all women in the State n aola him articles stone ornaments. £:¢ who shall marry fordign noblemen, or 4 r ; “A pfetty little turban from Mme. Loys- whose dowry ts paid out of the revenues of t Gerenss = Liberally ‘which he had paid them about s, made of brown straw braid, edged / ne property in this State. The tax is to Sy ae Backed by Wealthy Men. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE of rar GR ILLINOIS CENTRAL.’ © : . | : 7 Soeur cate oh balan ed ge sm rae PE i with black Malfne, rosette of cream color-|}. 55 per cent of the total amount of the m : had three. e ad SO TD ben, ee e | ooh Abe ae revenues thus secured are to | Ny, Wak: axviaadd tht Seeatck Tit) chewkh TRAINS AT UNION STATION. CHICAGO LINE. “From Camille Roger, a very stylish toque be Oe oe. cee open in Milwaukee and lecture in Minneapo- | gpecial to The -Dispatch pane eo val cama Sosa ate Arrive. , schools for women throughouwt the State pec 0 Post-Dispatch. roa Cards. Chicage Day fx, daily ox. 1? om| ‘ 0 baa ly.| 9:10 pm! 7 REMAINS OF THE BLAINES. made of black straw braid,horse-hair braid lis, St. Pawl, Duluth, Chicago, Cincinnati ; mond wdaed with timmal. k@Gmiene Meieatne with at Peis: aes mesg ol Baa Ree rot of Louisville, Cleveland and other cities’ NEW ,YORK, March 4.-—-Prof. Robert AIR LINE Chicagg Diamcend Special. am - Mike advertised the lecture freely and be- | Garner, \who probably knows more about; fLovISvVILL#, EVANSVILLE AND S&T. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. — CONSO : They Will Be Removed From :Oak | rhinestone Oe ee ence | ae gan to count profits. Senator Hill d ~tit LIDATED RAILROAD «' ret ribbon, ostric umes and aigrettes. pa IES KAN . Benator opene hi - . : Hill -Cematery to Augusta. v“'Now this is a-dainty little bonnet from THE STUDIOUS GIRL. in Milwaukee to. $260. Mike paid him $400 cane 4 Beeratcoenag candies hoes Trai De Asrive. | *eae Cast. Meee Se Kastee Beck.) Hegers, | Ate WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4—‘“It has | Camille Roger, made of rosettes of straw, and stood a ioss of something more than “s ee ee ee eee ee e% Mail and E a’ty| 8:28 a0 7:04am| 72e7arkana. bad wert ' $350. Then the Senator came to Minncapolis, | Dearly completed arrangements for his most | (ouisville Mafl and Expres d’ly| 8:85 pm| 6:52 pm| Worth. Be ily | 2:08 am/10:08 pm 50 pes been the cherished wish of Mrs. Blaine,” | With grass green velvet loops; also loops of black chiffon, edged. with Honiton lace, There was only $240 in the house and Mike | ambitious attempt maste intrica- ~ - ; ram began to shiver. ek Fe ee oe * B. & O. S.-W. BY. ; 7:50 am) 6: remarked {Joseph H., Manley, formerly |;.. ornaments and streamers of black and . oe Interesting Letter From ons ; . cies of the chimpanzee. language. Ever postmaster as ee ee me Ce eee ee daaeed trimmed ” Y Ladies’ Coll x Gaisk rcanarars fives “age A rol ed oy: since his return to the,lnited States two pat) Blaine family reside, ee : : : oung oge. ain’t enough patriotism to make a dog bark | weeks ago the professor has been in almost ee ° Wiyer.” Cincinnati en é Balti uld be removed from their] UP in the back, ‘made of biack and tan ) her family sho colored straw’ braid, bandeau of steel, black on the Fourth of July, I'm losing my roll! gaily consultation with a number of wealthy| Loa eton. ; 8:15 pm} 7:26 am because these guys don’t love liberty.’ The nd New York, daily....| 8:20 am| 6:40 pm Memphis. and Hot Springs Exp.| 8:37 pm{ 7:01 temporary resting place in Oak Hill Ceme-| ostrich plumes, aigrettes and, foliage. tery, Washington, and placed at Augusia. “ .; Race Betw. Sexes for Educatio Senator lectured on liberty. New. Yorkers of scientific proclivities, and : te, Blaine has been negotiating with a| neat iittie toque made of fumnia ‘stray ee ae s voice hee Penn a ee Hil $00 more, end Sing cbons Ectendip gulabions betiraen man- | Chectunets. toctmance pape p+ aciaeas L. & WN. B. B. ations - ) foe : en he began to hustle. He spent a night | Oring @ yt t York Fast Line. Past Mall to fvransville. ae Depart. e Cha 9:40 am/ 6:10 pm | 7:52 am) 7:20 pm a suitable site where the remains may be in-/| Loo f b ffeta and straw brai | t - + Haag han! ac ge: Gak till c reine OF & see one ee hard and \get ideas flowing he mixes paste. For politic reasons the professor is not on rtom (Ind) Accommoda- Birmingham. Mobile. New removing the es from eme- ving it a ve andsome effect. P ;, , unday : : A Jacksonvi ; ie, | :y done during the coming spring. ioe iso oe ; ful set, collar and hat | °4tion is to-day very close. Dick C®Connor. O’Connor has always said | Of the gentlemen who will back his pro- sans ity Aasemanentiocs, ox Sik ge "uae daily wipe: asia ® Pr: the isons oe , a that Senator Hill helped him to get his | posed. enterprise.- The’ Chicago syndicate copt Sunday on 13:03 pm a:83 am} Sonthern Express to Evansville. er dear ones at t ©, for sheipink. The hat is leghorn, trimmed from th sea 128 m ak ta commee SATE tbs cltleeds of the pee. ee roses, By ee ‘ over their studies, and are often “Mike went to Dick and said that under | his last trip, but the New Yorkers, it is bile. New Orteans. Themes} ) e, Jacksonville @ mpa. “ven husband came to him as a. citi- “From Paul Virot and Berthe. This is . ) y Jf hii ' ucecon- ~ an sap- ih 5 ‘Home and Farm Inquiry. This from Francois is a handsome little| Jaa | pee rad 7 20°08 ‘Head. | Peared. After the lecture the Senator's | INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH THE | -“~%. 0. & St = =. 5 i Mr. Bronson @ Keeler, statistician of the | satin ribbon; ornaments of jet and rhine- : taney ache, dizziness, faint- | ployer’s $400. He chased about nearly half Pn nagy on ee ee Post-Dispatch spre nee 1896, has com- stone, | the night. He found Briggs, who said that a GoringSeld. except Sunday 5:08 pfn/11:22 am tory Todian piled an interesting tabulated statement of |... | — —— : or a Taytor.! . w straw braid on Maline; Rhinestone would sure! uluth. : . the home and farm inquiry of the last | ornaments, fdliage, violets and roses. r : : “The business 1A Bulath Was ‘worse than SPE BURLINGTON ROUTE. Government. to compile the statistics of ‘ Dt 7 “| pretty near going. on a strike, because his tablished. beyond th al Arrive. | salary wasn’t | ike kept out 0s , beyond question, the great value | : that particular part of the census. His | 7, . cea a4 pati. a Of the of the new preparation for’ indigestion and | Minneapolis, St. Paul. Gatly...--- 8:48 pm ae ¥ secretary managed to find ; + Omaha. him to prepare some very interesting mat- We have nfany others, as you can see, blues, with lack “You want $8007” said Mike to the secre- ter, Brice 2% cents. | , the reporter around. “And I think we can then? Why don’t you go out and get people Call | “34 | E 18 4 n " DISAPF eee eee ee eee eenee . 2, “* Gent}. Pareane and “Here is another from Felix, made of a | | Mike had been called away, and that he | wot a Patent Medicine, but a Safe Care for census. Mr. Keeler was employed by the|. “This is @ very handsome. toque; from y loins, ¥T | it was anywhere else, and the lecturer came| The results of recent investigation have| ®T. U.. K. & N. W. RB. R.—UNION STATION. | ins Stik ahs eubsect Mas cnarien way until it was over. Then the Senator’s Denver. Lincoln concluded the gentleman who was showing of confidence; tary. ‘Why don’t you pull it into the house + Const. 7:19 am | please every lady.” ~ —s» ~/ theseare positive | in'to hear the lecture? ei XY John Cowan of Cheating Var-| keep away from the corner of Broadway oo arch enemy is at hand. =o pet , —,. cage y tures and divide 6 profits. Senator Hill probably the safest, most effectual cure yet Sreace f ad : — WY, ry .Y, PITTSBURG, Pa., March 4—The disap- | Bros.’ big store will fascinate her. - _ , SSreceived by Mrs. Pinkham in “ ‘Not on your life,” said Mike. ‘I tell you | loss of appetite-and flesh, nausea, sick head- « ’ , pearance of Jpbn Cowan of the lumber CLEVELAND : May , one month after the young lady | what I'll do, though, if we win.out on the — 7:40 Fees Oklahoma Mail, firm of W. @ Cowan & Sons, who left Pitts: |. . pepe yoga had firé written, giving symptoms, eye you for St. Paul. and Du- _ - ~ woth sey B pds - Burg last Saturday, has ‘brought to mit Important Meeting to Promote Presby- and asking advice. She was ill andin Te cannot agree to that,’ the Senator - od. Th , t Phy it BELT. aga ep A ae a\deta) Se ee een en. 00 and sf } terian Home Missions. ste great — of mind, feeling she | Teported to have "There abemmasiony * a a od to be | y pinche: ES R.A é pieiveece Se tale agente ® on ono Bg NEW YORK, March 4.~+President Cleve- | /would not hold out till graduation, and , 1, Keep Jour contract.’ ae | and}. Raat i 7? in office and his stepmother, | /#"4 presided and delivered a telling ad+| ¢hedoctor had advised her to go home. ey "t * says Mike. : ‘Cowan is 2, \and has been married about a| dress at the big meeting halt at Carnegie]. College, Mass. hat are we to do? the Senator Sof District C . 3 ond Wi We. @. Cowan, his father, died six months | WU" ° Hall last night, in favor of 489) You dear Woman:— v crnere’s only: have: poe Po kaMonse eo | apolis. Peotta, La or : pepeiaiets ak eee e. athae avhioh : S|home mission movement of the Presbyter- I should have written to you before, me. the “age | : “ tt brah Ag, = Sans , i ubuqne F: ess, daily ..-.. a or. | coal, fall ase tims all the eee ese uM Clevel er er : has accom plished. t ith rch. r. and sald e | time of the eer Cowan's death the bus'- | Churches and this religious teachin ‘were Aen ea “ ar rds hei neon ness was ee tegen — a post Ser yt frongoki wae a now ge ep a taug . “ . , or m ary Seve wich tors say the been enab -eTS, ere | process of [9 ic ray wha my case ave : he Sen ; AVE rate? accomplish his ends by trading on his fath- | D®w States is going on so rapi vynere ken the Vecetable Co : Po : ’ , Belgium: . Stuart’ m d faith- tha ldn’t speak. H . ‘ag : ee tothe Kast : fe, pleasant to take - er's good natne. newcomers, who afe to be the citizens | iu ew Gy new States, are so rapidly to-) fully, and obeyed you implicitly and red, ‘ et Hur _.» Sttention, Clock Buyers! SS Ndi. ae am free from all myills. I was’ very, 7 } tour, ba Ke fost about 31.0, and eit) if you want a reliable clock either for the | nage and by’ Rev. D. sneldon ~ | very sick girl. Am keeping upin | it. cost ut $800 more for rg b-orye Dining -Room or Chamber, you should | superintendent of missions for Alaska. ' | my class, and hope to do you dnd myself lhe would si ply) ave S anaae and ony: ‘ aval’ yourself of the opportunity of pur- - are ET Te mee Et Aycan uid. gil rei eso ae - 2 OR er, Mee OR aS "Th wei acst Oct . ay ~ ‘ ee @. by + gf Ate San. & PF x tee, ot ed ae # tn ott tea as > Sink 7 ~ "\ ‘ é ‘ > : . 0 OS ae ‘ et RSS et ie eae r enneckock ‘ = ee = 5° ae ; 3 ' + ‘ ; ; a Sah
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iy 5 Fe ea aC er Re ME ONO EE Oe ORE ROE PE WP sa fi = er aX is a . Ta ¥ " . : one Ero e * pnd v7 nee ws ° ees se ot) stay ; 42% Se Bie 3. = tex ‘MP es aS tet s 4 rh SS PE es rghit « re teva bie Ry ‘ oa wil arg % a Rar ee date ae" arsed tet Will at me "a | "We * oat tox ne ES ‘ ¢ it ¥ pod: 1 Gveeyth > stonished at the LOW PRICES. Read nd then come and see them, ate J ‘ eheete 1e | ° ; te ; ; ¢ é ai? +) ‘ ’ sia ’ ‘ ‘ 3 PP s shh 4 ; . ’ rior : 5 + Seelae ‘ ‘ hi} ‘ ‘ 4, ' > - 5 gon needed that rir 0: Aor n him any harm, br pai: 3 r ; oveted off oc o : a eat "T 2 ' HVeLC t ‘ Ss : rt 5 ee © © " aa tT : : ' ‘ pernap pinnt + . ° , 4 4} i : e i ete . ‘ ' Ti ' ‘ ‘ 22) » ] nee betr ality of tt loubt about abiding | alt ; ; ¢ nO 5 ‘ ‘ sis >it? i 38¢ bs o > 0 Teeee en é > 2 if e ‘ V€ . " ? fi "i Stelel Oot aé ’ ; ha 4: 1 3! 4 Ps : " : " *) ‘ ff i t j } ‘ tie 6 4 é - . ; ' 4 hI ‘ | ; ;. ‘ ; * . : aie ; " ee ‘ a3 8 r ' ’ ; ' t ; ao ND’ - - D : ety) ; ’ 4 . . Shs 25 ’ * ’ ‘ . « - ; ’ +. ’ ¢ sé 4 ; ‘ ‘ per - 4? ‘ st. « > Brockinan factior 7 fect foal tale ler’s all rigt y Brussels, orth 1.2 o for ‘ Becor 4 2 ase ‘ . - ’ r , e Beles : " ‘ aS" - + ; . a@ee8e06 ~ > n¢ } 5 T 4 ‘ ’ ~ ~ S20 70508 Ge ‘ | Pr] is = ate . re ‘eo ates . ee 4 - " 4 ate ’ , s Wednesday Tirich | vieasve With Wirieh a jent 4 ' “ wa’ Velvets, worth 1.10. gvo-for r r 51) ond wT oy or VV e ' . : > 5 eeee eo eées ‘ ‘ -- pie ‘ e>) ‘ n " bas sat r ‘ 2 whteeie ’ sete ei) ; ‘ : P . i 1} hic’ xr Ve : ‘ ‘4- . , Be eet de ie by. menfbers of ine Comm nick , ; | We t two aire ant Mo uettes ‘worth $1.10, go for ‘ 7 . er : : ‘ e 7 ‘ ' 7. +e Mi . ‘ Ti : 7 Lu , ¢ ; ‘ r . 4 4 ; \ Le aA 7 vas ae U - . ; Hee AX, , ? ow oe Ow Ic mi : me CG: ' ¥ hairrr ys Oo rhe 2 h @ OM mit ) . : os . ; ’ Tt * ié eet ’ , ‘ : ee ; ; ait . { se - Pia hi «il « ‘ j ' H . some | xf ninster wort I 2 Oo or as Ae ‘ 5 n . : iT als et. ~ : ‘ ‘ agate ‘ Pt ~ = #3 ~ n bs > § *e*ee8eeee c ‘ > ‘ 1é ’ JA JF. ‘ 7) e ‘ 2% SUL JU JOY C ass TT, - J B , vent, it Jermar ould m hot fight for the Vice-P Bicep tin, ane Wh Ve Ween cin secs 1.19 e ey. : . ' ‘ ihebie ch Ser ‘ tae ‘ «te . ‘ : ’ i , ‘ 5 j ? i pUIEEeEEp ETE = LOE LL LE LO ON —_ aos - _ —— Sa V¥ nicneveé ection ; eS Prvvev af De Ty iT oD -6¢ : us “21% 4 ite i ¢ ! ‘Rem ants of, GOOD BRUSSELS for 2 Al 5 ; : n **e* e8¢de : eG OF ) SeCre| +. . U J #ue s\- ells sre 'T ; ‘ JEL . ‘ a ‘ , ; ? 5 n ; ne ne Had she i ‘ > 4 ‘ +s ‘ Cuame ~ aG ~}itoiere r a? i} t ? 4 i rarharge j t f } ; " | . . ate : ; n ; y i] i ' a : . ™ : e ta w r ‘ ‘ 7. s se ? ‘ . iad ‘ ’ ; ‘* ry ahh j > | ; é e u hat . ? Sa oe will. ) what we adver on’t | ‘ ATS ‘ ' ./ 20) TF) +6 ’ . Méedegtes t ,/ ‘ i ° . sete : , y V — s te > icf’ rf : > 9 7 ’ ee ‘ ‘ > es ‘ a * > Pp : _ q Pe 3 Ole : 0 cnance to t ; = ill be held next Tuesday nigh ! 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Ce RE BNO RAI RIE De MERE NES A AY LER IPT OTN IRS eS CN SG SMF Liles Ue, Bag 1 . 0s , * . tnt “es re Se ih oR hag Fue Fhe i mat ie CD Te Reape Ree Ee e % * a! , £0 —elQ > hee * Lee ~ ve” Aaa VE REPAIR e 3 XOUNG LADY WANTE > ride’ snatabreddmennil , ae CLERES AnD AT, 7 ’ 10 la-~ | % . | Giate suswer. ee THOS. B daa Rnatininsh A o | ee BoY WANTED—To work in drug store. Taylors ‘dies. “gt 100 per ¢ ; Sie ola : ee Beal Estate Axent, cm aE atc = Fa a | ti manatees Se sorely WS ~ S RENT LISTS, : cook & . — a ; r— of 17 would like situation or WAN lored man - 3 : , ety: eo work and drive. Gall atfer o'clock. tee COOK WANTED. join lady in cee PR i ch TO LOAN. ONE LINW (double column), fourteen words, 10 con ts; 5 cents for each addition of seven words. a ee . CLERKS AND SALESMEN WANTED—10 gents or room; mo rent to Day. Call at 1208 1 ad tett tt | Seer ee Wraren er ured PA. Lous ANT DROS SUNS 6 someones roeere Wass Advertisements for the Post-Dispatch, > : sell medicine in the city at 100 per cent _ car at Comantog 4 BOX--Situation wanted by boy of 18 «en sak chek Gon on Mrs. Griesemayer, Bis- | COOK WANTED—Colored woman some et. ho passed young nton | r Meet NO. H. TERRY & SONS, Shs “ , woman cook; do umbing trade; 3 years experience, A ress | marck st., reenaas, 9 o'clock. housework; sleep at hones, romengnnen. a Building at fe mage mica aC ROOMS FOR RENT. L 95, this , onan (liar with - BOY—Wanted, sityation by German boy of -14. | DIE SETTER WANTED—A die setter fam wie oes ‘ - TS Cuuerecnane ats>-stiesie mmadiiestt caine Ser Gn = dies and presses; none but « FOR RENT—FLA sy gentlemen er a young couple. Add. J. N. G. Se, ae eee rine wpe 3.2 1H. Pocock Cam Co., 24 and work; Do washing or od CARR 8T., 1727—Lagge room, furnished complete folight housekeeping; laundry and all conveniences. BOY—A boy of 16 wishes situation in ‘office; can | Franklin ay. ——— | to desirable girl. 4112 Morgan st. ? ae | ood FOR RENT! CASS AY., 2513—Large 2d-flder front room, 3 windows, cloget, grate; furnished or unfurnished: bath. give reference. Call or write 1547 poet al sv. EA RORERS WANTEL Om Sth st., bet. Clatk a. K | WANTED — Experi ; te | ApDIVgRoRg eT aoe Sarah st., ~ FOOMS,.» +++; met on completely furs thea for light housekeeping; cedar closet, bath; PRACEMMITS Seaition os Matyi. we eet t — fen referepcge & pnd cine. “Aon o5c; noteheads, ‘biltheads, en-| Good furnace; all modern improve-| cass av., 2821Two fine light basement rooms, ry and clean; water paid; splendid opportunity toe ; all-around man; 10 years’ experience; with fn totecin at 8665 mar ay. A~—1,000 ot; 8 806 Berry. ‘ALIVE active party with $3,000 can double it each ces Yel a ie cards, cn. tele Vesente: good recomméndations. Ad. " and cash: & Co., t1 kind of-em- no risk. "Aad. “G 08, this office. area , COOK DOR WANTED—A Gee on ‘S gee peas ALL LL chront d private and special di- ~_ 16 Hosth Bighth St. ' CASS AV., 2821+-Pine ‘tardishea front room, bath and all conveniences; + silee neighborhood. Call at once. gp tt ttle sit, fy ey [ot 38 with b city: — tg igs MISSOURI B > at. wpempley of at — ¢ segs rage Pane Pome gan ge 9 ex. : EASTON AV., 2906—Newly furnished front or back parlor, with bath, for gents or miarried couple. tion; writes gogd hand. Add. C95, this offi below $10, Sweekly report. Positions se- yo WANTED First-class + also leo houses pow aul Call D medicine furnished; \guar- ot a t _ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. EWING AV., 16 N. (between Chestaut and Laclede)—Two unfurnished rooms $7 a month; reference re BO¥—Boy of 15 wants a situation In office or to’do -_ Address © 97, this office. T ‘ ’ — quired. gts Kind “of work; can ‘give good references. Ad- St. Louis | COOK WANTED mite “mie to cook, wash and ; | FINNEY Av., re thehgen » oom. bosses of “3 a FLAT—Thirteen rooms; furnished or unfurnished; to gentlemen or ladies employed; terms reasonable, NOTICE—To stonemason dress N 96, this office. The Stecleuinscn's Protective Lavor Union No.4 iron. 518 N. Spring « mat, A036. Si meee WEST BY 29th and Lucas ave wish to notify the bosses of an increase of W NTED—White iH (0 cook and do general “aye ' > POY—Boy*of 17 would like to learn brickl ee OOK WA ; ‘5 guides you in w : GA N AV., 412° 8.—Three fine rooms. a attend to horse and wagon. Address 5S Tx 1896. grb nod to G2%Ke from the Ist of rea . hea family , of three; than human, Saitee the separated, causes. speedy NORTHV EST, JE SON AV., 715 N.—Front parlor, furnjshed or unfurnished, for gents or light housekeeping. - e + x “ this office. j - S ROMAS RY AN, President, | ‘. een Nie removes evil inden ptt ‘0 MIDWAY BETWEEN THE, DOWN- LUCAS AV., 3836—Two newly rooms. "BOY—Boy of 18, large, strong and vf fais “som ' MARTIN _. | GIRL WANTED—Kitchen “girl. 2140 Choutean ay. you meet no peng Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. TOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT AND Locust ST.,2608(Bricsson) Apartments for gente, with or without private bath room. by Settee wishes cenit ie oe cearees tM 06 tale dies, 3 PORTER WANTED—Golored porter for barber | Grats WANTED—2 giris immediately to. pack pong 9 my oe at iecmboae wins 05 sta peeinbabrape: sta ies ore gt La LUCAS AV. 2676—Newly furnished rooms, bot and cold water. | Shop. 3201 Easton av. cob pipes at 120‘Pine st 7 ithe 9 CHOUTE AU LEFFINGWELL AV., 214 8.—1 room, furnished complete for light housekeeping; $2 per week. BOY—Boy of 18 would like to have work of any PARTNER WA with $200 in aalelis : erm ss DIVORCE and damage suits a specialty; easy pay- . pipes LUCAS AV., 2704—Front aM, connec@ing parlor, first floor, complete for housekeeping; very reasonable, Address. NTED—Partner with § GIRLS WANTED—For j esting and = _ ments; advice free. 514 Pine st., 2d floor, room 2. PLACE. MADISON ST. 2208—T'wo. large rooms, ist floor; $7. kind; can attend to horse and wagon. business; good location: cmagg offer open for two coats. 1567S. 2a’st. , this office )—Nicely farnished room or, unfurnished for housekeeping or gents; bath, “glee F 95, this office. days. Add. R 96, this : silica DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2340 Wasi st.; boards ladies NICHOLLS-RITTER, MORGAN ST., » BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, ‘position as ate salary, | SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen to sell = ig ye Ree Rrapata washing. ‘and daring contnement treats female diseases and 713 Chestnut St.. local i and stenographer by young man; moderate salary. 1 ‘to dealers; $100 monthly and expenses; ex. un-| *7O0ins. complaints; ladies in trouble call or write; con- | § 3} MORGAN sT., 1424—Furnished —* for gentleman or light housekeeping, with cook stove; $1.80 Aga. M 94, ‘this office. y "| Recessary; iMclose stamp. Acme Cigar Co., Chicago. | ciprg oe ee girls to distribute yeaa bane : | a SSO a A RN RE RSE and $2.50 per week. r; all around man; 10 years’ experience; | ¢ig9 t he. * finement; regular Ss pene and midwife at- BEAL ESTATE WANTED. OLIVE ST, 1806—Basement rooms in exchange for washing; also furnished basement rooms. monthly and expenses; ex. unnecessary; - ay ppaaeepentations. Add. 800 Gay st., A. J. ply with stamp. Superior Cigar Co., Chicago. GIRLS (Ra WANTED.6 ef penne wate ee tendance; only reliable in incorporated inst. in West. OLIVE S8T., 26494— room; pleasant; chéap; bath, fire, Private family. ? wreore ene seep Fine. nai Gye gs wy Med to a 100. or 200 feet of va-| orrvEe ST., 2617~Neatly’ ae ose en suite or separate; so. “exposure; also housekeeping. and ree WANTED—Two first-class cutters st., up stai . can ground monthly pay- be BAKER—Wanted, situation by first-class bread and ladies’ shoes; also two hand sewers on So ue. ANNA, the well-known fortune-teller of the OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnished : rooms for housekeeping; hot bath; reasonable. le); wil k very reasonable; GIRLS WANTED—Bxperienced machine and hand ~ West, 826 ments; must be cheap. "Address G 96, this office. ee doumtry. Jobe. “aaatene Roberts, 810 8. ladies” turn shoes, Desmoyers Shoe esto girls on. custom coats. Call any time ghis week Market sf.; established 1851 : PRAIRIE AV., 4325—Two rooms, $6. , A. ee ba st. ; % STEXNOGRAPHER WANTED—One who ‘is also a | 219 N- 8th st., room 13, 3d MRS. FRANCIS, 1714 Chestnut, massage and mag- STORAGE. PINE ST., 2648-2 fine front apartments; corner; furnished complete tor housekeeping; $12,$1@ =, _netic treatment for ‘rheumatism and prostration. ANY Groz authorized to tecefve want ad | ST. ANGE AV., 1112-2 rooms and kitchen, ist foor, newly papered; rent low. tho se bookkeeper; must be quick and accurate; furnish NTED—German girl for sewing on pk Ry store is COLLECTOR —Situation as collector or salesman; | > 04 and atart at ; small salary. 1130 Washington av. = bs Seondoar. gir MRS. ANNA NEWLAND, midwife, 29 8. 14th _ Yertisements for the Post- Dispates. WASHINGTON AV., 2822—Pleasant, bright rooms, delightfyl location; very reasonable, * eati give best of references. Add. R 92, this office. tae Mexia ts ¢ 11 12 N. ‘ week. 3 st., ladies during confinement; trea eB TH S8T., -~Dee San. Sees NG Meee Senameeping. 93 yee CUBRK— Want ed, position by graduated drug clerk; SHOEMAKER WANTED—A_ good shoemaker for GIRLS WANTED—Girls and gp te work ws male troubles; terms reasonable: call or write, | NEW NEW YORK Storage Co., 310 N. * st., warehouses 22D ST. 8 S. 24 eA "9 repairing; steady work and good wages. Call at oe 224 and Wash; move; pack, on ae og reasonable salary. Add. Druggist, | 79° "Wy, Jefferson st., Peoria, Tl. ON MRS. FRICK, graduate of two colleges, receives | Bold goods; 700 private rooms for. 22D 8T., 3.8.—Micely furnished connecting rooms, first floor front; very cheap. Ty. GIRL WANTED—To take core of baby and assist Confinement: female complaints pedir suc- 22D ST., 2008 N.—2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath; second foot, CASHIER—Situation wanted—male—as cashier in| ~ NT tae ie : in restaurant. 3125 Easton ay. } : | eonatully' charges reasonable. 423 8. 14th st. pianos, ve vehicles, storage mag~ od ‘DaTH ST., 1450 Ot Nieety fur. front room, suftable for ‘two gents or couple. careful m restaurant or apy position of trust; small wages a NO ARE ian 1 1 cepted; references given. Address A 97, this S WANTED8 oni Stean GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew straw hats. St. | wm. JOHNSON, fortune-teller: the best in the clean jaedlns re . oftice. ‘ : ; ie. Apply at stable reat et 8827 Park | Louis Straw Works, 902 N. 6th st. world; future revealed and one question asked skipping, is “ye ates thee; mon BOARDI y w d, itiod as grocery clerk or col- .. ee ‘Ser ee ae age GIRLS WANTED—On shop coats; experienced ma- eg Ne hy Bag toe We. : 19000 | nett, IG Ob. >. 1219-1224 dase a. st. CLERK—Wanted, positio & es i aaadihh sick Sh en Sang A ceiet we = ae ; NG. Sccamaiasumesane front room, two beds, four gentlemen; $80. Address O 96, this office. eA es; gg tg guaranteed; ‘hon : © il 1 who desires & | est deal infornention 221 with beat; $4.50 and $5 Week. | | Louis tailor GIRL WANTED—A reo = beby es ing; nn experience in dis 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan &t. CLARK AV., 2214—Furnished rooms, board, gas, bath, steam bing; will’ work for 50 a day or by the job. black cheviot pants. 102 N. 6th st. a home and can cog ea to a y. Call between 8 eases; ladies in trouble call. 1808 Washington av. Braoch Offi 1108 Pine st. - Phones 2890 and 4101. CHOUTEAU. AYV., 1326—Largé, well furnished front room, with good table board; very enanenabis Address Carpenter, 309 N. 12th st. gree and 12 o'clock; sila sodemiohenon . cn DAYTON 8T., 2949A—Nicely furnished second-floor room, with board; terms reasonable. 7 to negoti i rset 300 ae CANDYM AKER™ Wanted, ition as can er 1 A omweari to ‘eae ot “ane GIRLS WANTED Nachos pins ge oe 1208 on ORC ght GOLD AND EVANS AV., 4805—Neatly furnished front toom with board; lady or gent. by experienced man ints, taffies and cara-| goods. ‘Old Bookie,” “Oscar Pepper,” ete. :- also shop coats. Steady work iat ; P ELA RO 3 MUSICAL. LOCUST 8T., 2221—Nicely furnishéd rooms; good board; ref. req. mels; sywall wages to . Add. B 98, this office. our line of fine Kentucky whiskies and wines in | 7th st.; upstairs. WILL BE MADE OF ft ie ane Suns abdaeee euriehs shane: take | LOCUST ST., 2681—Furnished parlor, bedtoom; ether rooms; good board, with homie comforts. —-. ————— }-___— —— : afrels; c pre- o~$ ; will J CARP NTER—Wanted, situation by a first-class | ferred. releranane required. De H. “Foushee & HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A girl for general SN DGS ons ki conso ss sdvbbeek EACH square piano or organ in exchange; also an Estey | LUCAS AY., 3110—Large, newly furnished front room; all home comforts; first-class board. carpe me will work for §2 a,day. Add. A 95, / 0» Lexington, Ky. work+at 1228 Taylor During March and April. pleno. 1412 N. 16th st. LAFAYETTE AV., 2001—Want to board young lady employed; good table; two cars; very reasonable, i D—@ ouse work; CHASE, Dentist with board. ica oles "Taller HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; - ’ ANOS, organs; low prices, terms; pianos | MORGAN ST., 2088—Very desirable rooms; also single rooms, suitable for gents, —Situation, by man and wife a8 cooks in $3 0 hig Mesrits a5 amily; geod wages to good girl. 4894 Olive. | 611, ang Locust. Orgel Building. foro and tuned. eter & Camm 916 Hie Olive st.| MORGAN S8T., 8025—Large 2d-story seem, newly furnighed, with board; also two single front rooms; steam heat. Semen tte hts ce aidente’ placer Muon sete. | © Co.,219 N. 8th st., cor. Olive, 21 Se S, house- " Call or address 2113 N, 12th st. UP—Snits and overcoats to order. HOUSHGIRL WANTED gil for fe i yes SPECIAL SALE Five tm, mo rand weed, $115, MORGAN ST., 3136—Newly furnished second floor room, with 00d board; two gents or couple; gas DRIVER—Wanted, gituation by young Man as $12.50 Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. sh nt ETH ae OR. SHOBER ein. a ye $175, Bom ; four eR 1518 tails ib conventonaens good neighborhood. ; driver; best of reference; bond if required. Add. | ~~ HOU! SEGIRL WANTED-Girl ve for vn house- SPECIALIST. Olive and 2612 a mer at. OLIVE aa 2013—Neatly furnished front reom, cheap; gas and hot bath; board if desired. \ D 95, this office. | HAYWARD’S SHORT- [eer : se lee atts EEE | «~PINE ST., 8148—Nicely furnished rooms; all weet with board; reasonable rates. R—Licensed engineer and “electrician | Hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for gen house- | tracting of teeth, 25c; RSES AND VEHICLES PINE 8T., 2042—A negtly furnished 2d-story room, with good beord. ge ge of some kind; Al references. Ad- | Fstablished 1876. -Night sch Phone _479. work; private family. N. Broadway. 4} se sore mouth; oo after HO D PINE ST, 2044—Ni cely furnished room, with board, if desired; all-conveniences; private family. dress F 93, this office. ee fOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- : Wanted. apes AND ee ee flee rooms, with an table board; terms very moderate; West End. FLORIST—Wanted, situation by practical fi florist work. 8170 Portis av.; take Grove car, ALB ANY DEN TAL co fancies: cheerftl rooms, elegant SIT FEMALES. 1 *5 | GRADING OUTFIT Wanted, horses. and grading ‘leah tlemen to eceupy ficely ; with _ German); married. Address D 91, this 0 UATIONS WANTED— Pine st. 215 N, 7th.. 8, W. Cer. Olive St. . outfit in exchange for farms in Southwest Mis- ROOMS—Wanted, ‘four ‘i- on week, eg a West End home, Address G 97, this office. FIREMAN—Situstion wanted by experienced fire- COOK—Wanted, sit. by experienced cook in te HOUSEGIRL WANTED 6 good for several Leaders of low prices for fine work. We make souri. Aétrens O 94, this office. } ST. ANGE AV, 1127—First-class table board; 21 meal tickets; $83.6 o'clock dinner.» See NO, family. Call 3011 Chestnut otras ‘housework; small family ros the best $7 teeth in the city. Diseased gums ST. ANGE AY. " 1127.—Neatly furnished room, first floor, for twp young men, with first-class board; é per month. this office. and guarantee @ cure,” 215 N. 7th st. st., g. For Sale WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnished front rooms; $2 and $8 per week; other nice rooms. el Senet tat Seirenee. Acco mney WE ie osne, | me. 1, HOTeON, meet Serine coomeetene: | FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING. CO. |: P= 4%;,.t0te-karg tent rooms, ea, eth: ternucn eat a at nme comforts te emmy GARPENTER—First-clags carpenter wants job-iqmpy R. J. Mann’s St. 0OOK—Ww anted, situation by first-class cook. ‘Bio HOUSEGIRL WANTED+German hewworiet it with W. wore of Siive st. MAN—Wanted, situation of any kind by wilting Morgan st. 98. fee 7 . good references in family of three. 1229 Mortison. : | young man. Add. B. Horros, 8i4 Walnut nated ai - — bi —=aar=s | HORSE—For sale, horse, wagon and harness; will ved 2 vas eA , MAN—Young man of 20 would like employment of Oa ere situation ee ng (hints steady o Soneners: 8190 Russell av. we ALL SORTS. Bat at WASHIN srl —A beautiful 24-story 2d-story front and small adjoining room,’ south and east exp., some kind. 4419 St. Ferdinand st. _Sirl; city ref. 8216 Franklin av : ANY eres store is authorized to teceive want ad ay PFE sale, $55, large work ges of pS marng : Sue el AY, es pet and wife or 4 gents; private family; home comforts; refs. exch. « HODSEGIRL WANTED Girl of 5; yeare for light vertisements ‘for tha Post-Dispatch, age 6 and 8; $20, nice driving horse. | 6TH ST. AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms, §1 pet week; beds and meals, 1S¢ each. ee ———eeee x IF. you. want watches, clocks, or music bores re- HORSE AND ) WAGON—For sale, horse “and ood: HOUSES, 1 ROOMS, ETO. - WANTED ACTEM AOE SIE ELEE IES: TEIN IT I AL LEO OLE LLEY IE CLE L OE O EE EE, oer house- |. drop a note by mail; clocks especially dler wagon and license. 4456 Compton ar. irginia av. bé repaired at your residente. Olof Jonas ay. : » aa | -OOK—Situation by & woman to cook, help wash MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, situation by man and 2209 Wash * postals ans wife, with best teferences. Call.or write Thurs- and iro. Ww. wt.; BO wered. a day at 527 Theresa ay. COOK—German cook wants situation. Add. T 92, | HOUSEGIRL ome , pet MAN—Sttuation wanted by stéady man, 25 years ate .ceBen: near Mg A sy : ? | 510 ROOMS—Will people wanting furnished rooms join lady in renting large house. 1125 8. th st. ld; € t ed $4 k; work of ‘ | E kind, matin oe Pome 1, sltos ‘nation a chamber | | OUSHGIRE wy White girl for getieral| «— STOV LOST ABD FOUND ROOM WANTED—Gent wishes unfurnished or furnished room’ east of Grand av. Add. P 94, rites! housSwork 7 Call at once at 4160 E REPAIRS. | . Zest BOGME: W ASS Se eae AS Lien MERE AIT WAN— Wanted, sit. ti aeaotent white man; hdb- COOK—Situation wanted a fine disk: can do » afi North Grand s oe é ce Castings «a repairs for stoves and — ust be reasonable. Add. P ‘96, this est, sober, industrious;.attend horses, cows, lawn, kinds f cotfice nice . ws t refs. if req. “Add; H — = : y | every Senctintion. A. G, Braver. 219 Locust a. OCHARM—Lost, solid charm, engraved 8. W.;] ROOMS oawrin dees Two small bedrooms, one fitted for light housekeeping; — of threes OVSRGRia : ost, b eit eh CC jf f gerden, furnace, etc. ; . best city refs. Add. D 94, /¢ 96, th return to 8718 St. av,; reward. state etneeend sion Add. A this office. COUK: Mtoe eamaen ge ys poten wants situs. ‘situa- | 2000 Morgan, 7 pe LOAN ERSONAL PRO DOG—Lost, white and brown bird dog. Return and | —— ANTED. po Ee Pag ay expected. | OUSEGIRE WARD —A sic Tor yenoral house —— PERTY, | pet reward. 4400 Washington av. : ~ BOARD AND LODGING wa ‘ taurant; references. Add. W 96, this office. fii 3) et —_ : - prete ag tee oo See pianos, sewing machines ‘ané and boa neat ai eha 29th, Meck and tas bound "7 BO ba and. beast. ti rivi o' , — | pre Bay ot ge of any kind by m@hb of 380; sober By mn athe yl Sara : me ie 5 az a — oe ghegel ee ee rates; private parties. 1005 N. ther collar. a cand 1628 Pine st. Po yo ox ROC 4! xD . DARD W ANTE D—By r poe ce Sg By and willing to work cheap. Add. 8 93, this office. referenpes, Ad. © 92, this office. Mitch 1QUSEG Re "toe Lael tg ‘2th st reward. = ang : : — me ae nicely furnished down-stairs front toom for quiet couple; ‘board tat nro’ MAN—A young Man, ¢sober, honest, industrious, , . See mer area Son Same tee on turniture at reduced rates; DOG—Lost, reward, setter, 1 year this office. « mood ebucatica and or good ihusig, welts ware DINING ROOM GiRt-~ Wanton, situation gang Travis ‘ANT irl to general hot eg Pong ora extra ehases fot papers; st. Louis white F, Ret SSO EG LS ah al rt Baas nm eapleat -s ekeeat par ts; ‘ _ __bae * i ‘ j ey Ite ee et fa oy eer ee "4 © P $ ‘eae 7 a Se 8 Y Bias ee a ' i. rer ETT: RY RN IR ys’ D aaake, Indy or gem ent We 2 os ure. é Se IS, eae been aaa $$ $$$ ies | ee ne ee Fate per sop. & wea Baers: to y : we P . . - - ae | : = v rn : 7 4 ee ese 7 *» S “ b . ¥ ae kd s ; t ; en _ es, P: : mY ‘3 — aa c: * * : y ; OPERATORS Wy. , nie AE: a il Mipe ‘ ¥ ; al 17 + » i 1 a str ti jp : en- . a és S ‘! ae ? meee” pte, , \ckertanee i rh aes _ oe a i! 5 th Sec : a Ly 2 & - 4 ; ai gear ages: gg ae : OP, t », ARGS & is. oe BE ae EEO eR ; 4 3 ee "at cae -eenmeie: ie 2S oo fk Se Fe i 2 By RS eee , . ae Be ea pemenas 4 oe a 5 , : 4 F & Seng tir xipecattearces 3. ob : , — Oe ree * a tan = PE ea . & | Hy ? ya Me : “ es. tne zr ne ) at
Page 9
ss fe He Bsesnwets Sept. 1..°*” Sept. 1 pe PT OY tie yer . _ BOO eee eee eee for vwarnny “yer % . oY wg: waite, is | HOE! .~ . Ne) ENE At S se TARE a PL f Pact ¥ re > oe mone a . . " 2 hs. ogres 49 * * 8: * ee @@8 6 ee 77? Geer 1. ber A peehsace ysese i 2Oe ? % 5 3 aqctes sae | POTATOES— Northern—Early Ohio, ew nage rural pe es home-grown, neg ve or Ce si, $1 per bbl; new South- ern, "ONIONS moet a STRING BRAN iS auiet “see as BS sts 0 nae PL rk NT—Sales at ‘$1@1.75 per doz. AULIFLOWER—Calltornia 'g sSeitabie at $2.75@ ONIONS steady, put quiet: Choice to fancy red obe, per thérfield; 40@45e; a; ea dam- aged and inferior * eoz0e. SAUERKRAUT—Selling at wh ae per bbl. and FLOUR AND FEE $1. %-bbl. On orders, high y FLOUR—Quiet, but sellers = Fas Do- cUcEMBERS—Louisiana’ sell at The to $2 per 7 ,600,000 bu. mestic trade light and po export business doze MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. pol : *, Patents Sita *©eree CELERY—Demand very good ; California, T5c@ : in be Extra fancy eeceeneee® 1 per — Pees eeseeeeeseeeeeeeere . CARRNTR-ivdrthern, $8@10 per ton; choice, on wrado's WANTED—As riage eine oe £0 0 i ct oc si vege coe, See per bbl; new pew §ou thern, "‘W@45e ger CELERY ROOTS—Selling at ap ge ma tse $4 RADISH—H ome-grown, on $3. TT RNIPS—Home-grown. on orders, T5c@$1 per ; Bew Southern, per pe ABSNIPS—Choice, on orders, $1.50@1. 15 a8 but sales being at $3.87% baleen ag cp ees ov he -Firm. but at : a PROVISIO = Northern, 28@30c¢ RUTABAGAS— Demand fair: per bu delivered; on orders, $1 pet bbi, NUTS. PROAME--Duil; Texas, 2%@8e per 1b; Western, j | ALNOTS—Onlet, t 80c per b HICKORY NUTS ~Shellbark, 20G2Se per bu. COCOANUTS—$34 ye ; $3.50 pee 400. et oe at “ty per It up to mn r 8 FOR SALE—MISCELLAPSOUS. — | : ‘BOG —For 5a ee ya epaniel, brown, - e a: ine Be ® 8 to FIXTURES—For sale, cheap, a set of cigdér fixtures at 1148 Olive st. (0 PRINTERS. COMPOS , nonparell or mi any “Deaanre a gieoaliog, 18% pics ems. = sarge eoters, . Address W E. $ @eo FS ~ E f teen : dtm aide, yest cor tyé u Sonia =f > mac ig ay pt 3, 10,000 at chet edu y ihe tale easier; cae ine 45 reg., pe fe coupon, ; reg. coupon, pata = eg. 108; de coupon, 100%; 2s reg., 95; Pacihe Gs brown 07, 102. seer eeeeeeevrve + One of the largest grain elevator men in Kansas says the wheat crop of the State never looked. better a than it does now. BOWLING ALLEY—Wanted, to buy — ‘bowling | The latest in the export of cereals is a sale of alley, cheap. Call or write to Jos. F. Plein, Creve | oate at Seattle for shipment to Africa. Coeur P. O., . spring rains appear to have set in across the Se | Water. “The heaviest rainfall 1 gel bee a aA — ee ny | the United Kingdom and ‘PARTNERS WANTED. Germany. ae — Armour is reported to have made a two years’ PARTNER—Wanted, a partner with $350 cash; a | contract to supply the British navy with meat. No | $9.85: : chance to quadruple your money. Only those coneer mow of war between this country and Ba-| LARD—Prime Steam, Bi2%he: with ready cash address E 95. this’ office. BACON—Jobbing sales, noxed lots: Shoulder ate Liverpool cable reports wheat depressed | 5igc; longs, 55%c; clear ribs, 5%e; clear sides, 5%c. merican advices. This is a case of this coun- On orders by dealers, 4c higher, depressing the price of its own cereals. D, 8. MEATS—Boxed lots: niders, 4%c; Jongs, ‘ew Orleans clearances yesterday were 115, 000 Se; clear ribs, 5igc; clear eisai 5%c, by dealers, bu corn for 7% d Farmer estimates farm reserves po Orange Jud BR AK EAST BACON—On orders Oc per wheat at 135,000,000. bu, ageinet 154,000,000 cou zs AOOK Very guise: tr"'shoulders, 4% 4%e inter wheat light but spring heavy, pitts "*guGaw outs CURED S—On orders, 94@ pn Ate Ete eee ete.. eadily salable EB. sacked bran and ate for mi feed 00-lb sks. LEAD AND 8 LEAD—Easier, with sellers at $2. 95, but no buy- = PE that. ——————— a NWew York Stocks. \ Corrected dally 0 + tee egg he d Ribs_March, 5 bnee: May. 5.1TK@s. 2, > , and stock toe he orth Fourth street. ’ 5.2746. 300. “7 " 29% c; Rf 41\%c. ag = Caer $ Western Railcoad Co. will be heid at the office Ohio gs in crop 20 CATTLE—Receipts 1,685. Market strong to 4 of the comanny in et Rialto building on Tuesday, waees erbich + co ago look fair to prim secon 17 G19| COUNTRY SACKED. ” shade higher, with heavy demand for export grades. March 10, at ia C. B, COLE, Fresident. hae ap - ange) om Herdin Counties is now Te- § 30; wie. 50e to 90c. DAIRY Choice, even color, 3 ~ ; SALES. : M. HOUGH. Secretary. —— rted kitted. m4 See baa. will not be Rds 2 rid $8G8.50; ppoice, xtras Low * ore PickeD. Ryng . von seve The p : 50 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—A called meeting condition when it pose ces winter yn the lowest “ole g be sha net aasteay “6.50 ieee eed able hee , N b eile 1@ Sieents eaenrenveene 7 . ear- y 0 ce. eee eee do poor to fair.. 5) GREASE BUTTER. of the stockholders of the Empire Building Co. | ovo, known. will be held on Saturday, March 14, at 9 o'clock radstreet’s available supply of wheat cast of ST. LOUIS, sage 4, 1:15 hig Northern choice. 12) Average freceipts.. 4 gi nda Pm 62%" _ CHEESE Steady. ‘Wisconsin Fall . a. m., at the office of the secretary, 219 N. 3d at., Bog Rockies decreased 846,000 bu last week, where Cutie March, Dae Keb tay, *orsae't “i July, 1044c; singles, 94@10%¢; You Oate—March, ior: y, : 7 |@ 0%c. year ago. W Oe: inet: sLOCL tir Ged, patie Zz ° Ba: ts—Corn, : rye, none; whisky, t, 2,400 bu. NEW rons, March 4 era gs : & BE: Ba -" for the purpose of considering a pro the present lessee to purchase :" said leased premises. J. H. A. BLOSSOM, Secretary. _ March 2, 1896. OFF ICE of — St. Charles Car Co., St. Charles, Mo., Feb. 1896.—Notice is hereby given that the annual al ef the stockholders ef the St. Charles Car’Co. will be held ia the company’s office, in the City of St. Charles, Mo., on Saturday, March 7th. 1896. for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year, upd for the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting. Polls mee San ition from ee simple to Amount of 1, 082, 000 bu a consequently decreased b. Hlinois make—Twins, Se! « sin t a decrease of 2,- | 19i%c¢ b. Tye: Young America, 7c; ® JOHNSON. President. burger, 11pAG@l2c; er sao E Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Receipts, 5,407 casen: shipupente,. 4,260 Wednesday. Tuesday. Year Ago. steady ot 9c per dozen for fresh; inferior stock “dull ear 8,847,541 at less. i, POULTRY. GAME AND VEALS. DWE POULPRY--Torkeys a ceipts, 9c per ib; light we ens firm; mixed and hens. eee poor: ’ ng stocks exhausted; No, 1 hard 5a No. 1 California, 56 9d. Futures no with en and pe 903 positions ; and dis- merry LM itions 4d tant i cevey ons raga | Beacon business te Td; April. Se Thad; > Tidy’ Aveest. Sa 8d. | —. Pho 1%4, heen s unchanged and Ay last week, for] _ = _ _ es e Weteenty the’ of the Rockies de- it decreased 6,480,000 bu for same month last yeaf; on the Pacific Coast it decreased 1,593,000 bu, against 1,348,000 bu for P PLOW Com SPN DWN o>: RSESSRASSRASRSRE _ — So rs creas ¥ 9 t a» me ee ee ' GLASGOW, President. ALPH AYMOND. Rieretate” STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—A meeting of the stockholders of the McLeod Lumber Co, will. be held at the office of the company, rooms 601-2 Houser building, corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, March 14, 18096, from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock ‘in the afterhoon of said date, for the purpose of electing di 5 ae to serve for the ensuing year, the adop- ti of by-laws and cect other business as may e before. he sees \ LES BOYDEN, President. Attest: (N fw, WLEOD, Secretary. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION OF CO- -PARTNERSHIP—The part- nership heretofore existing between Frank P. Car- leton and Frank McKean, under -the styie of Carleton & McKean, is this day dissolved by mutual copsent, The se will be continued at the old stand, No. 206 Nerth Third street, by Frank FP. Carlethn & My “AL outstandiug ac- counts are puyable to F. FP. Carleton only, and all ligbjlities will be assumed by the new firm. March 2, 1896. FRANK P. CARLETON, SEALED PROPOSALS. COAL WANTED—Offce of Warden of Mishoesi State Peniteutiary, Jefferson City, Missouri, 8 ruary 15th, 1896:—Sealed prgmesee "_ be ceived seas 1800, fo until ze o ie Fle m. ‘Friday. th, 1 or - u Penttaatiars i“ a be 10, 2 er Ras March Sid et § Bo one pro nee os clon soreetee soot the p= oy nitentiar rack. mus guaranteed, aad @ mew | and sufficient hond will be required. Quality mast be equal to Gre coal bid pig et aiea with > 100 a8 > tee th t if the panne is a 1,000 as @ guaran the contract will be entered into with geod and sufficient bond. The right mere ae | nd all bids. J. eds » Warden Missouri itentia —- ‘ MEDICAL.-> DOCUTA CAPSULES. once all unnatural discharges from the same month last year, and on ocean passage and in European stock it decreased 2,736,000 bu, against 820,000 bu decrease same time last year. Conse- quently the world’s stock 7,883,000: bu last month, against 8,148,000. bu se for same month last year. Ww. Ff. Putnam, manager of the Cleveland Mills, Cleveland, O., was on ’Change to-day. He talks very bullish on wheat, as he believes red winter is so scarce in this country the resuit will be largely higher prices in the sprnig. WHEAT Market conditions favored the shorts this morn- ing, not ah encouraging factor fot the longs being in sight,. and the buying-“was Consequently so smail.that it took very little pressure from a few bearishly inclined traders to put prices down. Eurepean cables told of dull and weak markets, the publie reporting 4d decline at Liverpool and the vate even more than that. The weather was all that could be wished for on this side, and al- ready @id the Northwest begin to speak of in- —— seeding and Kansas to report the largest in years, both of which were rather premature ee liable to be changed many times ere the crop is cut. In Europe, too, the “weather was favorable, rains falling in England, "France and Germany. Receipts at this point were small, in fact were so at all winter wheat markets, but Northwestern receipts were 434 cars against 277 a year ago, and the total at Western markets 303,000 bu against 315,000 bu. Clearances were equal to 201,000 bu in flour and wheat from four ports. Late cables were either Gull or lower, Liver Ry ao Ook at 4d advance. Bradstreet’s decrease of bu of the world’s stock Was much larger P ey expected. There were several bad crop reporte in from Obio and ‘In- diana, In fact, the news was such as to keep the trade guessing. The result was that the mar- ket reac sharply laté in the session on active buying just then, but soon fell back and closed rather hea t gra es—Lower on call, except a: No. 2 spring, which was in demand in St. L., GC. and F. at G4%c. No. 2 red was offered regular ‘at Ay we psd bid for C.,'72c for F.; No. 8 red in . at 6T\c, with 67c bid for E, No. 4 winter oold in F, at . No. 2 hard ter offered regular at oSihe, bid 61c for Ter. and G2%c for F. and Bur. For rejected spring 50c bid. After call No. 2 red sold in St, L at 72¢, No. 2 bard winter at 624¢c and No, 2 spring at 6hc. Samples firm, but quiet; offerings very small; No. 2 red sold at T4Q74 c for prime to fancy. No. 4 winter at 61@64c; No. 2 epring at 66c. co 954,157 111,390 159,04 177,654 No. 1 1,463 Reguiar Cash Market Prices. : |Wednesd'y| Tuesday. |Year Ago. 19 b 20 18%b y ___ 184d 2844 18 b ture | Closing. | Highest | Lowest | Closing | Tuesday. y. | To-day. |Wed'sday. WHEAT. 65%a | To-day sel etl cid e4igb ers, 10c; old roosters, 3%c. firm: = oo anal and thin less. | gee — full cool elibe per lb. Pigeon RESSFED ne AR sa oy fair y EG steady. Turkeys 10@1ic per lb; chickens 64@7i4c; old 5@6e, ducks, 10@llic: geese, 5@27c. GAME—Steady, but quiet. Demand fair. Ducks— Mallard, 1g" per doz; teal, £2.25; mixed, $1.50; a. 1.75: . LA: & “Cho ‘ SHEEP—Slow at Laan yee Pras HID PELTS HIDES Dry elie green salted weak DB Green salted, Western Green salted, Arkansas and eed Dry flint, cho Dry flint, average run Dry flint, natives Dry a Southern salt —? Glue stock, green and ary Fs On selec tion—_ Green salted, No. 2 Uncured 1c and part eured Bic less; dry fallen 2c legs then butcher stoek. WooL Quiet and er . GAigb 26%b 27h | @28%b my 20%) 20%, 19%, | 19%,b GIG GO Soper by Gaylord, picasa & Co. 66% May ; ea May 121 @2i% Bi @aiie | ce eat 21 PORE. \Med. o.} Lew avd! Light | Weevs 'h& Comb. | Braid. | Fine. | Fine. 1 18@14 12@13 | 10@11 6a : 10@11 aa 9 84210 Tx, Ak.etc| 11@12 10@11 9@11 4 Dk, Wy,etc! 10@104 8@i0 8@io- mg Burty—Slightly, less: ba rd, ~ S@Te leas. Southern, 6\4¢. Sand, burry and shivey, Tub- Seer Choten, 20@20%ec; fair, 18@19¢; low, 15@ DEERSKINS. ETC.—Deerskine steady at 22c per lb for prime—damaged half less; Texas about ic ae shas prime; antelope, 12'4e; goatskins, 10@ SHEEPSKINS~ Firm. Green salted, long-wooled, 40@50c ench: dry, 25@40c; smaller sizes and Jambo, 254240c; anim green, 10@20c; dry, EATHERS—Light receipts; steady. Prime white Me, Til, etc Kn, Nb,ete 29> ¢ OF OP 6 OO TST SCS eee ~ CODD Ht ek gt et EDD et et BDO OD CO BD oe ee Pe ee RES 15 steers eaeenenenr eee De ee ee 688 omeneeea eae eee steers i heifer see eeee¢ : ome 2 cows PU. Seeeae Bw 2S AE ee coheed see eee owe ere eee eeenete . weer eeee Pee eee . 068 one seg -1506 SRESSASSERSASSSRURSS2 _ —) 1 steer 570 — 38 cars. Market strong ull The Cok Jae dc cuubab es een cL aee 5 69 20 09 69 09. 19.68 + BD HD BD OO 09 OED DOLD OO BD OOD Sei ’ iA Ge td Gdtd 89 BS SSESES: --1161 thiep Receipts, ‘4, 584. “Market. ‘strong, but few sales reported up to “noon \ hour. be Description. 8T HOGS—Receipts, 6,054. Market opened higher, closing weaker. SALES, 0 = SSSSSSSSSRSSESSEAR Phil. & Read.unstpd 4s. Southern Railway, com. Southern Railway, pfd. . J. 8. Leather, com . &. Leather, pfd U. T. Go : $Eez: : E: 3: B3sg: : § 2 - = cee a = gbBigescs 7 17%| St: Louis Stocks and Bonds. Sales were 1,000 Puritan at 6c and 3,000 at 6c; — American Exchange Bank St. ae National Bank ‘| Taylor Avenue Railway ‘bonds. . Anchor Line stock Amer. " Edison Tlum bonds. . Granite Mountain ....-- Merchants’ Bridge: 6s. . Missouri Electric 2ds.. Brewery Am. AluminG@m .ictcccccecers- Puritan mine Am. Nettie MIME... ceveceeres> Simmons com ... Bimetallic Am. B ‘O50; exchan d lower nm monry quiet, with near te Ya stant August Mail Pouch coffee at 20. Be. R10.—No. 7, Coffee Exchange sta 8 18-16; receipts, 3,000; for United States, nil; Europe, ail; stock, market firm. a Receipts, 4.000; stock, 260,000; ; good average Santos, 4 mil, 500 ee > Pardons in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 4.—The Gove — ernor has pardoned ii Little, sentenced at the November, erm of the Crittenden : Circuit Court to two years in the pehi- emery 2 for killing *he seducer of his daugh- Hall, convicted last January in : Sevier Ct County as accessory to the murder — rk and sentenced to the we * of Frank Pa tentiary for five years, was also pardoned. _ | Mrs. Filley Is Il. Mrs. Chauncey I, Filley is quite {11 ad + home of her husband, band, 2700 Ch Chestnut be. : 2 She recently contracted a severe cold, settled on her lungs and caused some alarm, but na serious results are anticipated. It was rumored in political circles that — Mr. Filley was ill, but this arose (fom his wife’s condition. Shot Himeel? in the Baud, Scown, an employe of the : te ive stall sacks, Pat a ie; ear and norning = handling ave quilly white, o eh . Fipary Beat @18:; XXX, 10@12e: X f@se: tate, 8@10 : per cent. Chickens—-Dry pie irl oe 20c; white, 28c: Takes Tail, ys “Ibe; wing, Te;.wing and tail mixed, 8c; and point- ers. 4¢; pointers, 1%4e. TALLOW —Quiet. Prime, in off a. Ba lb; average stock less, according to Peake. 4c. : GREASE~—Brows, 2%c; yellow, Say white, OW THE STREET. BEESWAX—Prime ‘stock firm at one per Ib. | $3.95@4.20; heavy, NOTICE—Economy of space requires 0. : omission of markets runs. Severest cases cured in 7 days. Receipts were still liberal, the total at Western markets being 477,000 i t 198,000 bu, at St. velng ical better want ea Live ai oy Telegraph. CHICAGO, March 4,.— Receipts, . 18,000; official receipts ¥ ’ eo 41; shipments, 3, wets left over. 500; estimated recei ly leg be co 35e_higher rly sa - ‘ higher ; .| $9. a| $9.77 | $9, 77@30 way | $9.97 | Louis most the 94 cars in the 43 cars LARD at Chicago, 31 cars, more estimated. The day’s clearances were moderate and cables reported Liverpool quiet and easy asd London quiet. The Secretary of the Duluth Trade says wheat receipts ip that market past six mopths, 41,882,000 bu, or 8,000,000 more than recei ceding twelve montis He a 16, 18,000,000 bu more hong yh mg the total to reach 60 9 0, 0,000 Getientiten aoe 5.67 | 6.46 | 5.45 RIBS. 5.25 | ressed. of the men Pe rrested and detained until their story had corroborated, Beer Fined for Wife-Beating. Dennis J. Laur, of 2000 Wash street, was fined $100 hy Judge Stevenson Wednesday: at 75 fall of | ye J f _, we, Saas i i . yg .! ies meen years and have three children Mey .| 5.22 | 5.17. | 5.17@20 Vinties oS oe What f freexing and thawing infr 00 a $2. 80@3 7 a the equent) o— stripe 108 : eath rained & large amoun owns 2 Tex oa te Sheep—R Receipts, 12,000; steady to stronger. Cat- wheat in Western Indiapa. The srouné, fronacs a yee a Articles not quoted wi \ “ke 2 mone fa <v ‘ae eat ns + ee ee OQ tle—Official receipts yesterday, 3,613; shipments, - — wo — _ 9 ' - - aie 2 Paul ig + BR Fy name at last. | And this _ what he read upon the most oe — SS a : TH E TRI U MPH OF B ARKER. ae he badly that his hearer was nod visibly im The next da Barker went to a music sie Ean : bape ro ehet has ri 4 pressed. But, when the refgain commenced, ee: and arranged that the song wh Richards raised himself on one elbow and ht me as quickly as pos- | Ghartotte eB somewhat nbrv H aie, rena ps ous, er feta the ariety Theater dorado for h ry . $1. 85; Texas steers,’ LO March 4.— Stock mand fair, with recel 4.60 stockers and ters, ; E % & - *% “a °2 Al of d : sE listened intently. Seo oe . me bought the Piccadilly | husband had been working too hard for the : ng Fei ad it again,” he sald; Had of played tt " heed His real name was Barker. To a large| fortune is made.” t tew weeks, and, although she had nd again again gst gor usually to be found. section of the public he was known for a ae don’t say so!”’ ejaculated his better- | ague ideas as to the uses.and poten- The ory vague until =~ comedian + oll over the manu pleas brief weeks ewhat om we tles of the human brain, instinct told} pis } script wap the name of his tow by the som florid » ‘Yes, our fortune is mate. Last nagina. x that there. was probably a limit some- a lusty Gino rge He notice de guerre of * Coligny.” But that was/ had a wonderful Greats. In Ry imagina Barker, flushed and expectant, capitals, read the the verdict u on which “in rey pended, during the period of his triumph. For many tion t saw a theater filled wi Vv ct up ditan Saf 25 fF where first line of the refrain was ‘Um- ti. . Richards ae an ee on the years Barker had contributed much towards the gaiety of the nation by the composition (Barker always preferred Pate Al a sic hall as a theater.) “The stage footman came forward and oodle- narotie on earth does that mean?” asked gree? has. hit upon in 1 at * sr 8 t bers at the sides of the w prowseniu, ona t noticed that it was No. a fom bay it Tight and, to —words and music—of many of those fasci- nating specimens of af which are known as music-hal] songs. Who does not remem- ae “Come Along With Me, Boys?!” tend 1 Flossie,”” and that msstorples Me a Drink and I'll rie Yo BE od the success of these Was ho- wise to be compared with that o tained by the a tape mane a a ge Be. him in a Vv rt s ° e Bar himy ail round, gas a fairly intelligent, in- er the that the ool Board is beginning to produce. ess the ing on occa of his youth, he was ae oor. sensiti essen of a iittle house at ton ithe pos suited a. yf —_— rab} ably. ol alte ofa litte on oe ene Sn pet 1 c e etter. in his erelg ra-ra-boom-de-ay’ mean, ap “Hisiddle-nith? ’” retorted Barker, quot- les of two well-known classics, post which you seem to have hat it does mean Dhee If ose any definite meanin me ale where would the ogy come “I see,”’ said Charlotte. But sh ete Sass cae bs er spent all that P — 4 wets finis ey bene “ epeapomties ; petere ni efall ht his man-| | came sang , script was completed, an t over! t¢ audience see, <4 hi ery "bo to Charlotte, who waxed rapturous over the | melody. ‘Tt is by far the Bee ever done, Harryy’ sh pales excited!’’ The next day Barker called t GHATS, | eo iy fragrat those * | ah a : is personality appeared in | the comic singer, whom eo seer in his |® 0 a ee sealing 8 sah ile eemmeeds | 7 ening papers; his portrait w: ik dream. He tried to n hig excitemens; | % Pe 5 intr’ n fact, Fame as he was ushered into ¢ it great man, who, it 5 D was Jolling upon a He gaily striped flannel sula” erous allow } som sing, on She Rest ee a new song—'w words missed is e music by Pau ligny. oa t did we have for su apper last might? marae Charl lotte reflectivel as hurt. i,” he said, * see lease don’t in- iar ef And Ca ' “ome siete e Ww jp es. — as one sove is Sane aee Ts j m wi sigh. a pity, pond 49 she. Seealncet “that dreaigs eC? Sods himself up in his chair, with the air of one who is conscious of having penly enough, my 2s r’’—thi my dear’’—this wit slightly sardonic tinge—‘this area Gi f e true. I distinctly, note for note, har-| for harmony, remembe tration of the A en eumtinwes, fee is
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, FF as [7 2 : , 6 - - = 5 = > - fe 5 dfhe | ol » i & 2 . eee ' es 7 4 x uy Pal ‘ -_ gee us _ > . “I &, , J ‘ ‘en % P : | eh y & : : Py Roles + a ‘ A 2 4 2 tet ae : A . re Z : + ; ae. i . : : ¢ ; oa : . S 3 ; : - . 2 : i ‘ od Spe Se : r cs OS af a his ety “ . e 4 b; ~ 3 a ry = : ‘ua oS P| . ~ * w ed +. ‘ y ee fant. ; . : : FA ad ge ae SE tee en oo a , Bes sty Bie r ; : ‘ » Ee : : ’ + ' ; BH) ; Be K TAS ARE Ry be he =F te Gey, ts ‘ 4 (eae rt : et ey, , - - * } - » Cy De Pig 7 ; ; a th © x : “ ring: Suits and Overcoats Zoe J 2 > th eat . yes oa 4 d g a Waites Beds. ; Pl POOR Se eee ioe =X: The Weaves are Catching. eaceaie Srenelsaitius Undorse 18 028 | Sompeo, the wiole hing tw Oth wimivaat cin crass | . | § The Shapes are Stylish. Show How It Would Reduce | 2m? wns : be | The Trims are N eee the bebe = bee SOP op Railroad Rates. — | ; ‘ | Raa ‘have loved each They are in Browns, Blacks, Blues, Grays and Mixed ‘gaa other: so dearly ever since Johnnie Daley Sete: oe to hav 2 aoe died, about a year ego, even this. inter- smooth and rough weaves. ad , ¢ 3 pes » ‘ : *44 ign * : é ; P wee Ss Ss . - : > + q , - % i @ = ; : . p - . - y/ fr . ‘ * f 2 PA ; ahi Sees eto a AS omenne would deprive necessary to him and _ woo his Maregsierite. The Lowest Prices of *; _— en —_ Our Boys’ Department STEEL RANGE . Is Just-the Thing The Cooks Sing the Same Song in Every Kitchen. BG@F-Made in St. Louis. Sold in Over 100 St. Louis Stove Stores. aT - torial in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch was read Un | Wonderful Value of — men and others at Washington. den, who lives at 820 Market street. uld reasonably be expected to accrue/| Miss Gertrude has other fair boarders, table somewhat in the nature/ wear black satin dresses on state occasions. ut for 3 iat ta nefth- , ae over nama Oe only for St, Louis, but for the} “Pretty much everybody who lives/as Miss ; TF ts tee i ; oe Ki & (? river competiti between St. Louls and] wall and Miss Marguerite Daly are no ex-jbefore. The remarkable progress being f O wil ng, ing O., bills to show that an open channel all the! every Chinaman in the alley and are looked | at our Institute is proof positive of the ex- entire corn belt. Others thought it better! were to wed every one was interested, and’ from Nervous Prostration The Tobacco used in this Cigar Is the Best we can buy ta Cuba. e latter estimate in order to avoid | shreds in the true style of the hop fiend. |ness, Gloomy Depression of Mind, or’ any suspicion of exa vator men to vary from $ to 5 cents a ong given out. The celebration was to take} a cure in every case accepted for treatment. _™easure of national importance. The edl- CONSUMPTION oe BEWARE ! copies of It to « large number of Comgrest aber PR ye 2% e ee sg ee Pants, $3, $3.39, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6. PSS Er one oe ee ee AS ept olin Soma Sauron we tes refute wane oy Hysol — at yo ore fottle- Dr. Edson's new remedy for bot only gon: ; C b : : ‘ Is thoroughly stocked with the newest and best. / Ge Gide eat Gand water | Cote ee ne ere ee TE r __ Point was the effect upon raliroad rates of | at‘leastoievs: hop fens. ‘Mt, ob Atunni-| fn those diseases as they Were never fought : t Leepmitias penduesd’ Agures aed freight | aon ey can bit « dosen pills: Of 9 Tuents ‘underedbag the Asestebe aes Millie erera salt Meeaiiedd. sited ceases: Mints. AN ANGEL to 4 jeate hh pagtuel cat aera Larevanout the in ate og y vareabag ted oat te peg prs 4 efficacy of the new Consump-| =" SING, Per’ Bashel and it was decided to" adopt | chamessumnen co” ing Wan, c0%." Moumand | Nerve Weakness’ Brain Sotiqus Bley : ‘Ontwheat was stated by shippers and ele: | name Tame of, the clergyman 20 Was. On| sult our Bpecialiate at once, We vomeasene and Scents. At present prices of corn and | ee *ye, Ming Walden ste. ees navel Special Doarteene forte sith The Mercantile is equal to any that are imported. See that the word MERCANTILE is stamped on each cigar. F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Ce., St. Logis S.-M acn «eae * With a Ticket Like This You Can’t Go Amiss. ‘BIG FOUR ro CINCINNATI’ rain, with the immense amount to be mar- eted and exported, these figures are of great importance. Another misapprehénsion which the com- mittee is preparing to have removed is the one which gives to the bill the reputation of being an elevator men’s-measure. It is argued with much force that the farmers would lor with the been placed in the front parlo strictest privacy. : lay-out in the center. Here the bridal party was to lie in luxurious ease and smoke of Medicine, Surgery and Electricity, cor. to the future happiness of the bride and groom. A supper had been ordered from Faust’s and all the details perfected when the unex- pected happened. gain more than the elevator men, who are not in business for their health and who are not likely to handle grain at a loss indefinite- ly. It is moreover shown thad a saving of from 60 cents to 75 cents per ton could’ be effected in the cos? of coal, owing to the re- duced railroad rate which the competition of the river would insure. Iron will be sim- jlarly affected, ‘and ‘there will be a saving of between $2 and $3 per thousand on lumber. It is well known that the decadence of the river traffic has had a depressing influence n the value of farm lands in the Mis- ssippi Valley. The assurance of promp? re- lief would, it is confidently believed, add from $5 to $10 per acre to the value of all the farming land in this vast agricultural em- pire. With an open channel all the year round farmers could compete on more nearly equal terms with the wheat raisers of In- dia, ssia and the Argentine Republic, age activity has to a large extent killed the é pw trade in cereals in this country. Speaking of the prospects of the bill, Mr. Thomas Booth, ex-President of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, said: ‘In spite of the opposition against which we are contend- ing we have reliable information which points to the passage.of the Dill by the pres- ent Congress. I should view with alarm any prospect to the contrary, because if this work cannot be undertaken and pushed through immediately we shall lose another seasap “nd the effecyon St. Louis commerce will be appalling. I think it most desirable that the people of the Mississippi Valley. should arouse themselves immediately to the fact that each man is personally inter- ested in the passage of this bill. Mass mee» ings should be called and Congressmen should be urged to fight for, as well as sup- port the bill. The adoption of the open com- petition feature has removed the only pos- sible objection I could ever see to the plan. It is proposed to spend a million dollars a year &o secure specific results and if the channel is'not deepened it will cost nothing. I know of- no question of greater importance to “St. Louis or the country tributary to it than this and I helieve we can see the proverbial ‘silver lining which has been so long on “he wrong side of the cloud.” ° . Monday night a stranger blew into 820 Market street with a load on. Whoever saw him first got him and when he left the house he was shy $35. He hdd sense enough to tell the police his troubles and they cleared out the scene of the prospective wedding. The only “‘lady’’ they failed to get was the bride-elect and she is now keeping discreetly,out of sight. The groom is in the depths of despair, but he vows by the bowl of his lamp that Mar- guerite shall yet be his. None of the fiends blame him, for they say she is one of the best meal tickets in the alley. GENERAL SLUGGING MATCH Hard Luck Results Frem Trying to Collect a Debt. A free-for-all, go-as-you-please, knock- down-and-drag-out fight occurred in a ¢a- foon at 312 South Broadway at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. The participants were Fred Bach, Herman Dickman, Joseph Statmuellier and Héerman Holtwat, all waiters at Westerman’s Hotel Rozier, Thirteenth and Olive streets. The row was precipitated about 4 o’clock, when Bach and Miller fought a few rounds ‘‘just on suspicion.”’ Bach got the worst of it. He claims that Dickman owed him some money, and when the drink fund commenced to run short he asked tim for it. Pay- ment was refused, and the fight started. Dickman got all the blood there was in sight, and ruined this opponent’s face, to say nothing of his clothing. Bach was arrested. In the second fight Dickman and SBtat- mueller were the principals, although the others took a hand, and was the result of Statmueller’s friendship for Bach in the first ‘‘go.’’ Statmueller walked to the City Dispensary to have his face pushed back into shape, Sixth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, $ ST. LOUIS WITRDRAWS. foo Much McKinley in the National Manufacturers’ Associatien. At the first annual meeting of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association it was announced that the St. Louis branch had withdrawn from the national organization. The meeting was held Tuesday night at the Mercantile Club, and the announcement land Mr. Kingsland, in His address, said that at a former meeting of the national organi- gation he had been elected Vice-President AVOIDING THE TUNNEL.... Knickerbecker Special Leaves Daily at 12 Noon. Night Express Leaves Daily at 7:55 P. M. TICKET. OFFICES—BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT ST. AND UNION STATION WITH THE PLAYER-FOLK. “Gismonda” is a succession of startling climaxes and magnificent stage pictures. Fanny Davenport invests her production of Sardou’s latest drama with lavish scenic splendor. The audience at the Olympic last night enjoyed a feast of the eyes. During the three hours and more of the perform- was made by President Lawrence D. Kings- | @nce they sa™ by the aid of stagecraft, the life of Athens during the Florentine period, They had a peep into the palaces and the cloisters, in those days no less a center for Missouri. At the last meeting he for-|of power. They saw the conflict of passion- warded his resignation and was no longer connected with it. hearty round of applause. A. J. Shiltz, who headed the ddlegation His remarks elicited a/ of ate men in a period when the stern rule the church that ruled the hearts of the world could not subdue the fierce race jealousy of a conquered people and their of thirty from St. Louis to the recent na-/| alien governors,;nor curb the yet barbaric tional convention held in Chicago, spoke, | passions in their;hreasts. congratulating the St. Louis branch on its withdrawal from the national organization. |the old story of, unbridled human p He said the recent meeting was a failure, and that fully one-third of the delegates rdou framed:the action of his play on assion— the godly call ic Iust—but built it in strange ways and new*'phases. The coarseness of were from St. Louis alone. He attributes ‘the thing is kept down, its terrible ae the failure to the fact that it had been attempted.to turn the organization into a olitical body to further the oom. At the election of officers Tuesday night President Kingsland was unanimously re- elected. The following other officers were chosen: First Vice-President, L. D. Dozier; Becond Vice-Presitient, T. A. Mysenburg; Third Vice-President, W. F. Nolker; Fourth Vice-President, George W. Brown; “Fifth Vice-President, J. M. Vancleve; Treasyrer, George T. Parker. Members of Executive Committee—E. D. Meier, Goodman King, L. J. Howard, L. J. W. Wall is not hidden, -and though he makes it triumph: in the:end, the victory comes McKinley | through notile deeds begotten of it. —o— Gismonda is Duchess Regent of Athens. At the opening of the play she and her courtiers gather for the chase. The back- ground shows in beautiful perspective: the Acropolis. The stene drags even after the Duchess enters and an old nurse tells the story of Almerio, the falconer. Then comes a striking bit of Sardou’s ingenuity. The baby Duke wants to See the tiger pit. He is led out. A moment later there are cries \ of terror. The boy has fallen among the beasts. His mother from her place on the auditorium seemed part and parcel of the congregation in a grand cathedral scene. The.altar, perfect in its appointments and surmounted by a golden dome, was set up-stage. Acolytes swinging kindled thuri- fers filled the air with the sweet aroma of incense. Surpliced choristers chanted antiphonally and the straing of the organ carried quaint modulations to the ears of non-Catholic auditors. The Bishop and his assistants entered the sanctuary, and their Latin intonations were answered by the choir. Gismonda appeared, followed by her nobles. She was to give her answer to God and the people for her vow. But first Almerio entered and at the chancel rail gave her full release. Then %*# the nobles came tidings of Zaccaria’s mufder. There was a tumult in the church and confusion was worse confounded when the hired as- sassin of the night before strode in and accused Almerio of the deed. To shield his love he acknowledged the crime. Gismonda turned upon the assassin and revealed her sin in unfolding his | degen Almerio’s sacri- fice subdued her pride as his bodily grace had won her love. She told her sin to the people and to the triumphant strains of the “Gloria” she knelt at the altar and fulfiled her vow. The: regret begotten during Mr. Irving’s appearance that American actors were not play producers was lost in the realization last night that an American woman is not one whit behind the English artist. There is nothing finer in Irving’s “King Arthur’ or “Becket’’ than the stage pictures/of Gis- monda.’’ Miss Davenport lacks Mr. Irving's experience, her auxiliaries are not as yet the trained army that carries out the.ideas of the English actor-manager, bu the detail will come in tinje. Meanwhile it is satisfac- tory to note that an American woman can do what we thbught an Englishman had come over to teach us and more satisfying is the fact that Miss Davenport is appre- ‘ eID aie ce CLAIBRETTS © SOAP PROSTHET HERO EHR ERO EEE OREO EE? Foot In It when you buy inferior soap instead of the genuine CLAIRETTE The favorite of every woman who wiernedd it °° either in the laundry or for all around the house ‘cleaning., Sold everywhere. Made only. by THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. +eewe4aeseeveae e@teeveenvenvers teweeve eee eteeapaeevrereevreeveaeeravraeee eee stage gives a frenzied description Of the scene beyond. She offers money, jewels, her hand in marriage to the man who will rescue her boy. The nobles will not brave the task. Almerio, the base born, leaps into the pit. The mother shouts the description of his conflict with the tiger. The yelling crowd in the distance complete the picture, The boy is saved, andsunderneath the pub- lic cross the:.mpother repeats her vow to give herself to. the man who saved her child. Then Almerio comes all bloody from the conflict. The Duchess sees him, dressed as a churl, and repents her yow. The next scene is a corridor of the cloister at Daphne. Cool shadows res within. The only ‘glimpse of the outer world is a patch of brazen sky beyond the cloister walls. The Duchess has pleaded with her church for ab- solution from her yow. She has even peti- tioned the Pope, But the church refuses and she defies the power of Rome. Then come tidings of brave deeds Almerio has won. She has offered,lands and titles of nobility to the man who would drive off a horde of rebéllious Greek pirates. The nobles again faltered, but, irio won the quest. The populace take up his cause and storm the monastery to compel the Duchess to fulfill her vow. The nobles had fled in terror +o the house of prayer and stand trembling around their ruler. Over the cries of the maddened people rings the sharp clang of a horse's hoofs. It is Almirio, He quells the revolt. He comes before the Duchess and asks her ciated, for she is wi ut doubt the richest woman on the American stage. a, The concert at Mufic Hall last night by Ellen Beach Yaw and her concert troupe was artistic in its pleasing ensemble. There was nothing startling about any of the per- formers, neither were they mediocre. Every- thing was well done and the audience were well satisfied. Miss Yaw is-a pleasing singer. She has a thoroughly artistic train- ing and ranks we 2 artistically through the mastery of technique. The high tones that have been so much commented upon are nota good stock in trade for a concert soprano, for though they: may attract by their uniquenesg,y they are ndét tones on which the ear loves to linger. Like the high treble notes of the thet cj they represent sone nothing else.” They are absolutely col- orlegs. ‘ Otherwisé Miss Yaw’s voice is pleasing, somewhat lacking in timbre, but sweet and flexible. + She has.a most pleasing stage appear- ance and is unwontedly gracious, for though suffering Se Hy slight_cold, she gave two encores to each régu num ber. Mr, Maxmillian Dick is a violinist just now on the outer edgé of virtyosity. His work is indicative of much future promise. The New York Philharmonic ub is a splendid organization and in solo and con- certed work aided greatly in pleasing a critical musical audience, he, If advance gales go for anything, the ded nearing Piigee\ 3 co’ . ont mma Neva- aw well rec at Music Hall next ass s week. The ell Fecelved at company offers | serving his country ape: rts of the the melodic schoolof opeta and will give | the rebellion the loud repotle & © during the week a variety of lyric enter-ain- destroyed os C ment that is both pl ng and inspiriting. Since the fifgst announcement some have been made in. re A RBFORMEBR’S MISHAP. Salvationist Rechtern Thrashed by a “Horrible Example’s” Son. and then the police went after his assai)- ants. they escaped. RIDING FOR THE MAYORALTY. Dr. Starkloff and His Bicycle Setting a Hot Pace. liable source that the Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern contemplated the removal of its general offices from St. Louis. He introduced a resolution to be sent to the new general manager, Geo. T. Randolph, asking him to do all possible to keep the offices. in St. Louis. The resolution was unanimously edopted. John A. Lee, member of the Committee on the Improvement of the Mississippi River, reported that the new Commissioner, Maj. Hansbury, h@d been asked to experi- ment with the portable jetties. No reply had been received, as the Commissioner was out of the city. A communitation from J. H.. Rhoteham- mel of the Committee on Extension ‘of Trade was read. It suggested that the association have a catalogue -of all goods manufactured in St. Léwis printed for cir- culation in the territory tributary to St. Louwts to facilitate the trade. Henry T. Kent spoke in behalf of the movement to have an additional sum of $100,000 appropriated by the city to improve King’s highway et ween Tower Grove and Forest Park. COUNCIL MEETING. | President McMath to Get His Assist- ants—Bills Introduced. The next time Charles Rechtern uses a horrible @xample in his Salvation Army sermon he will probably not only choose one who is dead, but one whose whole fam. ily is extinct. He forgot this latter precau- Wion Tuesday night and got his head » Punched as a result. Rechtern is a citizen of Kirkwood. He is @ recent convert to the Salvation Army, ally very valorous in his fighting of the evil, Tuesday evening he gave the crowd which Gathered around him ‘a talk on the subject SS agh org: pee / e waxed very eloquent in his argument against the demon, rum, and following in the footsteps of more illustrious temperance orators he had recourse to a horrible ex- ample, His selection was most appropriate, but very unfortunate for the speaker. He re- ogee gy eres pone of Kirkwood of the case of one of their - fell OW dles: pedals with one foot, two-feet or example of Rechtern along another line. no feet; makes his machine jump a ditch He lay ‘in wait fof him in front of the| °7,clim> @ hill as easily as If he were oper- } army headquarters, When the soldier of | SUNS !t on the level; can propel himself he Lord’s army showed up Murphy lit into ackwards or forwards, sidewise or in cir- him and changed his face so that his| 8 with equal facility; and can vault on commander didn’t know. him. or off his wheel when it is going at a high > rete of speed without losin h There is a good gpening wth ag Syd noW/ the end of his cigar or no alg ge Be for ae ete 4 gen pean willing to pose as] q p of perspiration. The wheelmen of this @ victim of strong dr . cite are aware that Dr. Starkloff possesses MOTOR (; AR AN p W AGON. these bicycular accompl'shments in addition to a host of excellencies of mind and heart, | east . 1] stop on the west side of street —_—_—a_eo and will rally to his support as one man. and vice versa; that each car shall BicycHsts need better streets, smoother Sad ie te hduetor and that cars Collisien and. General Smash-Up in Carondelet. BEFORE ano AFTER. CUPIDENE setrengthenus Test neoretta: CONE EE oes $1004 box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for Address DAVOL MEDICINE Co., WOLF-WILSON DRUG CO, Sixth and Washington Av, HE WANTED A PRNSION. — {3'1y peticaTEsse-ssex™" Joseph goa eee and Got 1 bers ss 25 °UES 2c. Joseph Schultz, a promient and wealthy farmer living near Salem, Mo., was arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Ed. J. Brennen Tuesday. He is charged \with hav- Statesman Schawacker’s declaration to the contrary notwithstanding, the Starkloff boom seems not to have died a poetic death like a butterfly in a snow storm, but is gamboling over the hills like a frisky lamb- kin at play, or like a Texas pony with his stomach full of mesquite grass/ Not only is the Health Commissioner a receptive can- didate, but he is also a receiving one, his friends In the Cigy Hall declare, and is daily ‘the recipient of assurances of sup- por in his race for the Mayoralty nomina- tion from ali quarters of the city and from every class of citizens. The af accession to the Starkloff boom CONRAD’S, 620 Locust St. s a swift contingent. Twenty thaqusand The McMath star took a triumphal shoo’ in the Council Tuesday evening. The bill to provide the President of the Board of Public Works with assistants to aid him in supervising the construction of the new City Hall passed unanimously. Oubar bills passed were: To revise the or- dinan relating to the Boiler Inspector’s Sen, whlch allows the appointment of one extra inspector, and ‘to repair the steam was creat wre Grand-jury in a bond other service on the morrow. T pod .. Bhe offers him riches, power, ‘the heart of man could crave but mot her love. It-is useless, roads, and legislation to protect them hall run ‘closer together than 100} ©° = ap Ne oppression being practiced daily’ feet. ur the district bounded by Franklin | t pe em by the pedestrians, baby car- avenue,the river,Twelfth and Walnut streets th riages and milk carts of the city, and want e limit of speed is fixed at ten miles have her. He forces on her the « one of themselves in the Mayor's chair to d beyond that boundary at aiteen his passionate love and the woes Sppreseafs” Bedtaes delta ageines thelr | taeg | wateee tans Bis Sra che pete . sides 7 the 20, wheelmen . The bonds and contracts for B. 4gorsey sprink- enka haees on db his love makes there are more than 2,500 devotees of the f the obligation of her vow orswear the o -_ mY eS es z ‘ ‘ * - Tite hs ¢