St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1896
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Canon Davis of Christ Cathedral Gees After Sinners, ‘Com oh tha Coke dea * 4 " : 1210 —— : a : DN | . ö HH AT 8 HOLDS OPEN AIR MEETINGS, nae te Under that system the * 1 8 Sail 15 3 small publican counties 9 the, ; 4 have as much influence in the 8 — n His rich Democratic co River Valley. Then, too, the Republicans have a decided advantage in the contest for the General Assembly in that they have a majority of five of the hold-over members of the Senate to start with. Por this reason, tf for no, other, I am heartily in favor of the suggestion thad our ating Convention name the ee United States Senator. will be — .t — MERITS OF -THE SCHEME. MAY SEND A COMMISSIONER, — * = * > a * * * Talk of Dispatching Gen. Wesley Mer. ‘ ‘a ritt to the Island te Report n: the Situation There, — — WASHINGTON, p. C., March 6.—It ts pos- sible that commission will de sent by “= President Cleveland to investigate and k port on the condition of affairs in Cuba. Ak though his advisers say that he has arrived = > at no decision, it is known that he is com sidering this plan. 2 . 2 All of the Cabinet officers who will talk, es solemnly affirm that the President is in @ Quandary. He recognizes, as does Secretary 5 of State Olney, that the sentiment of be American people, who do not stop to bother with international law, is in faver of heii. ==. oe ing the Cubans in their struggle. On the’ other hand, the Spaniards here, particularly mee | the Spanish Minister, Dupuy de Lome,whom the President regards as an exceedingly able g and veracious representative, insist that Beh only the lower classes of fhe white . ee lation of the island and adventurous. Amer- 3 ican-Cubans are carrying on the struggl 8 The Salvation Army has done a good work that the native and respectable portion of i in its way, and it is the intention of the the Population are opposed’ to them, and Brother of St. Andrew to begin where that Spain within a yery few weeks, cer- the Salvationists leave off. The meetin tainly before April 1, will have thoroughly will be made as attractive as — Squelched the uprising. them carrying and playing musical in- nished very unsatisfactory information, struments. It is purposed to keep the meet- They are located in the coast cities, and s dignifi as possible. We were lead ignorence of what is going on in the lence again. hat timid at first nterlor. With these reports, the state- Is that all you wish to say ut it? the de given the same ments of the Spaniards here and the con- reporter asked. yt iy accordéed the ationists. We flicting claims ot the friends of the insurg- „es, 3 p Tuttle, with marked | Were agreeably disappointed in not having | ®™ts, it has been impossible for the Presi- deliberation, “I “think that is all I bought] anz Of the boys endeafor to have fun at] dent and the Cabinet to satisfy themselves to say or care to say at present.” our expense.“ of the size and extent of the rebellion, its fairs: but it is It suggested With Clergy and. Brotherhoed of t Andrew He Parades the Streets in Cassock and Surplice. pa The Senator Will Strengthen and Be Strengthened by the Ticket fer State Offices. © _ £44 a ‘Li =, — 0 — WwW There is a perceptible quiver of excite- ment on the surface of Hpiscopalianism in St. Louis indicative of the strong under- current of opposition to a startling inno- vation recently introduced by Canon C. M. vis of Christ Church Cathedral. The Cathedral is the swell organization of the Episcopal Church in St. Louis. Nine-tenths of its members and supporters reside in the most fashionable restdence sec- tions of the West End, and move in the most exclusive society of the city. Imagine, then, the feeling of horror that must have shocked them when they learned that Canon Davis, with two assistant cler- gymen and ten members of the Brotherhood of St. 3 — —— on 12 street, surpliced and cassocked, and form- , ing a hollow square, with the Canon in the] - is IT TO BE THE SAME OLD GAME ? center, holding aloft a processional cross, a 2 held a brief service patteyned after that From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. of the Salvation Army. . Canon Davis and the ten brothers of St. Andrew lifted their voices in wong, and rendered such good old-fashioned hymns as “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” ‘Jesus, Lover of My Soul.“ “Rock of Ages,“ Near- er, My God, to Thee,” and “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.“ ‘Bach member of the brave band held above his head a sputtering torchlight, and the torches, together with the singing, at- tracted in a jiffy a large crowd of the way- ward of both sexes, who vary the innocuous desuetude of their sinful lives by nightly istent to the exhagtations and prayers must now also take up the distribution of 1 seed and cattle for ploughing. If funds of the etachment of the Salvation Army Were available we could do much good by| . | * sending relief parties to outlying districts. We are hopefully awaiting further aid from our friends in America. Our industrial bureau, which is now employing several thousand families, should be continued for several months, and it is the only means of support for a multitude of helpless women and children. (Signed.) GRACE KIMBALL, Missionary of the American Board. DOLLARS 10 THROW AT BOYS, How an Alaskan Miner Amused Him- self at Port Tewnsend. The Democrats of Missouri will very likely give heed to the popular demand for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people by naming their candidate for the Senate at the regular State nominating convention, which, it és generally understood, will be held early in August. | | This subject is being thus early discussed by party leaders in all parts K the State, and in St. Louis the Democratk seem to be of one mind in favoring it. The method’ has proved so efficacious in those States in ‘which it has been tried, in that it has knit the party together for a united and harmonious fight all along the ‘line, that it especially commends itself to Missouri Democrats at this-:juncture in the affairs of their party. Agitation in favor of the new method ts not caused by a scramble, present or pros- pective for the nomination. Everybody concedes renomination to Senator Vest without opposition. It is this very potent fact that suggests to the party leaders the wisdom of having the r nom- mates the State ticket also name the party's choice for Senator. They say it wili ma- terially strengthen the ticket. Even Repub- licans acknowledge that Vest’s name and voice in the forthcoming campaign will be worth thousands of votes to the party. Editor J. B. McCullagh # on record as fixing the number at 10,000. ; If, then, under the old system the “Little Giant’” is worth so much to the party, how much more powerful a magnet his name would prove in drawing votes if his name were actually put on the ticket is incalcu- lable. At least no one attempts to define it in figures as small as those used by Editor MeCullagh. — Senator . a. said to be not at all averse * j Is he will not have to form and maintain an organization of his own, separate and distinct from that behind the Staté ticket. On the contrary, he could make a compte pool of his in. terests with those of the State ticket and the ensuing campaign would be the most aggressive, thorough and systematic®8ever waged by the Democracy of Missouri. ere would be no wavering in any part of the line. Secret enemies of the Senator could not conspire with Republicans and Popu- lists at weak points and betray him with. out causing the entire ticket to suffer. The same rule would cause the secret enemies of any one or more nominees of the State convention to fight loyally for the ticket, for if they at®empted to satisfy a private dge they would also be inflicting irreparable injury on Senator Vest. 3 advantage.“ ‘BETTER TIMES IN ARMBNIA. Outlook Is More Peaceful and Relief Werk Progresses. NEW YORK. March 6. — The Christian Herald is in receipt of the following cable- gram: VAN, Turkey, March 5.—The outlook here is rather better and more peaceful. Orders} have been given the Government for five battalions of troops to proceed to the outlying districts to protect the Christian villages from the Kurds. : The missionaries are arranging to mate- rially diminish the Christian Herald relief work in e city of Van, and are sending as many refugees as possible to their homes in the different villages. Money. is needed to help those who havé exhausted their means in the struggle for existence during the winter. Relief work 1 night service in Bofinger Memorial Chapel of Christ Church Cathedral. The crowd was then invited to follow Ca- non Davis and the St. Andrew Brothers to the chapel and, with the young and hand- some Canon in the lead, @ procession was formed that. marched down Twelfth street to Olive, west on Olive to eenth and north on Thirteenth to the Cathedral. About twenty-five sinners, steeped in all degrees of sin, brought up She rear. The procession filed into-¢he elegant little chapel, with its rich fury 8, its soft tremor of sacred music and its hionable congregation, and listened to an earnest — | after another moment of silent thought,’ “is new to Episcopal proceeding and has its advantages and disadvantagés. There is danger that emotienal excitement is the moving cause that impels the class of sin- ners reached by this method to enter the house of God and there is room to fear that not so much substantial reformation will follow as is hoped for.“ Then the Bishop Japsed into and feared we ption that was . * — i When the reporter called at Schuyler Me- morial Hali to see Canon Davis, he found that dignitary in high glee at the promise of success of his new movement. ä innovation in the methods of * progress, and its ultimate chances of suc- H A cess. The administration is clear upon IN ARKANSAS. point, and that is that Congress does , a know any more about the condition of at- Gen. Wesley Merritt, comm Gen. Powell Clayton Denies That a Split | nepartme wand. sey ‘Is Threatened Among Republicans. 1.2 * i ; * 4 not be General Powell ae Se Wri= | but tt tsp | accompanied by his brother; baie of 1 ge - , . “shape ry of War as to best me. W. H. Bc! ton. He secured apartments ‘pilizing the United States troo; at the Planters’ Hotel. event of war. at fab 4 10 The expreas purpose ot his visit is to pass that K & Seam ce upon the plans of the’ proposed auditorium to hold the big Republican convention. He was in conference with the local archi- tect who designed and who will superin- tend;jthe eonstruction of the immense hall. wit the exception of a few trivial changes the plans were adopted and work.was or- dered to begin immediately upon the erec- „tion of the building. It will cost between $30,000 and $40,000. Its seating capacity will be 15,000 per- Bons. The building will occupy the quarter block fronting on Clark avenue, in the rear ‘of the new City Hall. The frontage on Clark Avenue wil be over 200 feet. Gen. Clayton has just arrived from Little where he attended the State con- ‘vention for the nomination of delegates to the National Republican Convention, — —.— * — were 5 in umber—an one was * Kinley for President” The choice was unant- participated in it im New C 6 N — avenee ur whole aim is to sh N 8 thedral is not here eo for those people who belong to its congregation. Fully nine-tenths of our members and sup- porters live in the West End, and, of course, if we are to maintain this expensive estab- lishment for them alone it would better suit their conveniénce as well as ours if we would move it west so as to be nearer to their homes. “I conceive that the purpose of keeping the Cathedral in this downtown ity is that it may do missionary work. We must do that work or the Cathedral will fall short of its mission. There are hundreds of men and women whom we can bring to Christ dy getting out among them an pointing the way to those whom we cou not hope to reach by any other method. | The movement was started by the Broth- ‘erhood: of St. Andrew aft consultation with the clergy of the Cath The ves- trymen or congrégation have nothing to do with it except give us their approval. I don't believe there is any opposition to it from the members of the church, at least there should not “We will go on the street again next Wed. nesday evening, about fifteen minutes be- | fore the services begin in the chapel, and hope to get a bigger crowd’ than was at- tracted by the initial meeting. There was and will de no excitement or sensation} about ft.” 8 slond is sent to Cuba he probably would te a mi ‘ary man, as his investigation would — have de principally of a military char- — acter.\ {would not surprise those who re- gard ti sending of a commission as prob- able, if In. Merritt were selected, He is a great friénd of @e President. He is third in rank in the army, a distinguished soldier — and, moreover, possesses a judicial tempera- j ment. To-day the President said to a representa- tive of the Associated Press: “I see it is {assumed in certain quarters that 4 deliver- ance published a few ‘days ago on tho Cuban question may taken as defining the attitude of the ministration on tha subject. I wish you would say that never saw the statement nor, heard of it until I read it in the newspapers, and even then neglected to read all of it, supposing it represented nothing more than a new ess. I do not know how it - gina! spired, PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., March 6.— Three years ago this spring Peter Wil- berg left his home in California for Cook Inlet, Alaska. For nearly three years. he worked unceasingly in the gold regions. Last November he came back to the States, on a visit, bringing with him $48,000 in gold dust and nuggets. After banking $35,000 in San Francisco, he started out to have a good time on thé remaining $13,000. He spent four months in the Eastern and Southern cities, spending the larger part of his pocket mon, ey. Last night he left here on the steamer City of Topeka on his return to the Alaska gold fields. While the steamer was lying at the wharf he amused himself by throwing. double handfuls of silver dollars at the boys on the wharf. Every boy who could hit the eccentric Alaska miner with a snow- ball received a handful of coin in return. Wilber appeared to enjoy the sport as much as the boys. As the boat pulled out from the wharf he pelted the boys with money. WITTLER’S DILEMMA He Is in Serious Treuble for Violating tho Charter. The only formality necessary to have the State conyention name the party’s candidate for U States Senator rests with the State Central Committee. In the call for the State convention the committee can designate the nomination of Senator as one of the Shings to be done, and the party leaders everywhere will do the rest. : 7 No member of the State Central Commit tee with whom entatives of the Post- Dispatch have talked has expressed himself as opposed suggestion. rge W. Allen, the committeeman-at-large, who lives in this city, is quoted as being enthusiastic- ally in favor of. it, and, it is said, will gladly champion it, when the committee meets for the purpose of issuing the call for the State nominating convention. This meeting will be held at Sedalia on 9 14. the day preceding the meeting of the na- tlonal delegate convention. The Francis factionists are preparing to inaugurate a vigorous campaign in St. Louis County for delegates to Sedalia, . The county is in the Tenth Congressional District: Their energies will be mainly nor by whom it was constructed oF but I do know that Iam in no man- ner oe a for it, nor in any way re t. ; desire to say in addition that I d ow whether the publication, re- ferred to represents the views of any mem- ber of the Administration on the Cuban estion or not, and that I have never ound any difficulty in communicating with the people in a manner which leaves no doubt as to the authenticity of 2 state- 3 ~ * 2 5 aot ey 3 3 ‘ * r . 6p ar Ex cel 1 en Ce. 3 ere “a 12 Presiden | : of on thie: is ; a j * the the — * . ‘The . „
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85 * > 7 | ‘i > . , te rs ee 1 8 1 * het * * 4 fa Si . a 4 ae „ * 51 * remarkable at first, to 1 mee BO Many honorable PWesseG | and it is arkabie to ver that = Caused by the quantity ene to stow within ne — js strange to 8 ora + in his tat e gentle. des ore him i Piu th his pen- #2 72 5 . rs 8 . 7 5 SN S a „ . 4 i * o — 3 * 4 0 es \ P : , re nae * ‘ ; me 6 * « j 4 i Ff 1 : F 7 5 ate x 5. „1 — * 10 * 2 N 4 1 * eee hie * 1 ‘ : r f 2 8 89 N pee SS an „ 33 4 scala pet me, “ane gg ; Places. a “the Campaign Against the vie- [It says ‘tnat Gen. Baidis : in Public 85 } | or a a ee I ‘ rican hog—not the quadra- N * — Weg pia 70 —— swine—has trouble ae company fell short of P staring him in the face. What has hitherto Six distinct times, I am disp 0 think, ition in’ ament, been to his mind his ‘nalienable right to any: C 8 branches of the oppos „ „ 5 8 about 600 of them. 2 5 ry N FI spit when and where he pleased is to be Nie > but nothing definite was decided upon, af ) 3 * „ 1 have good Mackintosh \ : ) at $2.45 each. | | a though a group of members of ‘the R curbed, COME EARLY-AND AVOID THE gun. br. Hughes [atroduces # Resolution pr Making It a Misdemeaner to Spit e (but he wa ed) mistook ; © open window, at th 2 De her occasion, wher sittin gentlemen around Py : 9 2 : eve > N : „ 2 = Te ö “at — * et oe : : 8 I 4 * N - ; * at . ‘= * ‘a - » . 9 5 7 * 4 *. ö 5 2 Ron. March 6 There were a number] Sats of meetings last night of the different; — greatest bargain ever offered in 8 sold at less than N 3 . ; ; Right | ree, said to ha Dee sgt by the Science has awakened to the fact that omplete 8 the Abyssinian pe alae! : ure ) 2 th ae een es 2 decent unman , Province of Erythrea, as its retention would | 4 the Br public and bee set the — 8 only involve a waste of money and men. 1 ers on the alters. The doctors now de- fac ics ta yield to the representations of | aus me e | his friends and consent to undertake ‘the , new Cabinet with Gen. Bie in- ) mons Lardiware G Zro own Broadr CONSTABLE 10 BE SUBD, | — — | Mrs, Howe Charges of Brutality A the The er Barton, 5 | of various e aan ish od e presence of the Ameri- ; mend sembly that it a —— = * — 7 : — f — — — — 8 — — ͥ — ee —— though * — That is, the law shall not rob a man of his right to spit, but will simply undertake to direct the expelled secretions of his salivary — tte, J. eeting to onusder th Cienfuegos propo- e Cc 5 ** sition. Many members urged 3 y- cott on American tmports. One mem * * colonel of volunteers, said that Cuba co o without American and could use 2 r American now. Others, who maintained tha if tion. : , they. were equally good Spaniards, urged de- libera on the po gangs to proper resting places, and in or- er to that the new law shall make it incumbent rters of public resorts and vehicles to provide cuspidors, at Which the spitters may exercise their powers of marksman- ship. The class upon which this new law will press the hardest will be the tobacco chew- ers. In fact, were it not for the weed- accomplish this, it is recommended t William sm Wittler. Mrs. C. A. Howe, who resides at 3820 Mor- gan street, claims 40 be the latest victim of a brutal constabulary: A heavy damage suit is likely to grow out of her experience with Deputy Constable William C. Wittler of Justice Sommers’ court. The trouble Out of the execution of sued out against CROWLEY—On Friday, March 6, at 2:15 a. m., Patrick Crowley, beloved husband of Mary and father of Daniel and Mary’ Crowley, aged 65 years. Funeral will take place from family. residenee, No, 3664 Clark avenue, Sunday, March 9, at 2 p. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Cal- _. After much patriotic talk, the conserva- _ tive element prevailed, at least for the pres- ent. The meeting contented itself with send- ing a dispatch to the Cienfuegos merchants, applauding their patriotic motives, but omitting to pledge co-operation in the pro- posed boycott. a wild of rep . Howe by the pg Furniture Co. The writ was to Wittler to serve and last Saturday went to 2000 Park avenue with @ wagen and three fof the furni- ture com „It was the end of the month in moving to tli for to super- eaters, no such ordinance would be neces- | sary. Many of those who are afflicted with this habit have the most amazing disregard for the feelings of others and do not hesitate to let fly at all-times and places. The floors of the street cars have been for years their special pet. They spit be- tween their legs, and when they leave there is a dark brown lake of tobacco juice left as a monument to their boorish manners. It is bad enough for a man to be obliged to hover over this, but for a womah, unused to tobacco in-any of its forms and with nice white skirts touching the floor, it is simply horrible. The street car magnates have tried 5o stop the practice by putting up prohibitory signs, but as these requests are directed to gentle. men, they have little effect on those who are inclined to spit their sallva around, re- gardiess of decency. When a man is on a street car with his mouth full of tobacco he is going to spit, and he is not going to aim at the ceiling, either. This is why Dr. Hug wants spit- toons put in public places and a penalty at- tached if they are not used. Dr. Hughes will now be the pet of the women. No g & man could do, no reform, not even t a would Bo nd 2 the gentler sex As a figh? 5 * | 1 1 e nye gee oe mage to , 1 j Ae . . ‘lead the women to take steps of their own WW Hg AY MENELIK If, OF ABYSSINIA. 3 every male Who is , 60 ( sae 3 8 Post Dispatch reporter (Who uses to be Protected“ cau chewing tobacco. 20 ; thes 2 Such a law as suggested b — . of I went to the house to — 2 nee 0 e European é it Health is in forcé in man and could not go away w cities, —— the habit of spittin bas jong woman objected to our removing it and sta- o health. me and the door. n recognized as detrimental tioned herself between And yet, in the older countries it does not I caught der by the arm and pushed her aside. She caught me by the waist and I prevail to the extent it does in Amer- a s 3 shook her I then ran out of the fetw 9898 4 gee * house. That was all there Was to it. I This habit, with the almost necessary ac- — Ae 1 3 8 — a L on the ye 2 — visiting this engontes my orders to get the bed.” . e gners visiting this 9 country with amazement and disgus:. It so The end of this matter is not appealed to Dickens on his trip to Ameri- . ca a half century o that he described it : : in his American Notes,“ and earned the everlasting hatred of every man gulity of the habit. The great Englishman was bitter in his criticisms, and included the whole Ameri- can people tn his strictures. In his descrip- tion of his trip to Washington he says: “Ag Washington may be called the head- uarters of tobacco-tinctured saliva, the time is come when I must confess, without any disguise, that the prevalence of these two odious practices of chewing and ex. vary Cemetery, Friends dt the family are in- vited to attend. 1 . ONE OF THE HUMAN HOGS. however, that this was occasioned by hi not aiming at that object, as there was white marble hearth before the fender which was more convenient and may have suited his purpose better.” The spirit of the dead novelist is no doubt ‘hovering around Dr., Hughes and urging him to the full accomplishment of his laud- able ambition. ; 2 Health Commissioner Dr. Max Starkloff said in relation to the ordinance prohibiting apitting on pavements in public balls, churches, hotel corridors, street cars and public conveyances: “I am heartily in’ favor of it and have ERB—Mary Erb died March Sth at 1 p. m., at St. Mary's Infirmary, after a lingering tunes. Funeral from residence, Na 1950 Provenchere place, one-half block south ot Arsenal street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. } i ieee . a : veral SAGASTA FEARS WAR. intend matters, was very mm Wittler presented his Dark Picture Drawn by Sagasta, the Spanish Liberal Leader. MADRID, March 6.—The great leader of the Spanish Liberals, Senor Sagasta, makes the following statement of His views on the relation of in and the United States: “As things look to me, the dilemma is ter- rible. It means war or negotiation, but we can not desire war and we can not negotiate respecting the situation under the present circumstances, That would be impossible and dishonorable. However, we. will not lose hope. Cleveland’s conduct seems sus- picious. It is impossible that he has no riends in the Senate. In the House his “eat: personal friend leads the — — rainst Spain. Still, Cleveland is evidently ‘ing to gain time, which is in favor of the nish‘ cause, 1 4 declaration belligerency would bear most seriéis- co uences. Should war, come, we shall certainly accept if and fight as no other nation does. I would then un- conditionally. pale the Government with all 8 and all my party. “Fortunately, the Monroe Doctrine, greatly exaggerated, has assumed such an offensive form chat all the European na- tions are interested in refusing to tolerate the idea of the absolute preponderance of the United States in the erican continent. . t would sentenced to die if such domination w owed. Therefore fm is to be hoped that the European powers will not leave Spain isolated. They 1 help Spain. If not from sympathy, ther it will be from their own interest, and a united pro- test from the leading European nations can not, fail to impress the American Gov- ernment.“ : COUNSEIS-MODERATION. ECKELS—On Thursday, March 8. at 12:30 p. m., a folging bed, claimed e after a brief iliness, Julia A. Eekels, nee Dog- 1 mortgage. Mrs. Howe knew novthing gett, relict of the late George Rebels, aged 56 sed auen Wieser to take| ear months. 1 but he called the three men w Funeral Sunday, March 8, at 2p; m., from him into‘the house and proceeded to take it residence, near Watson road. Friends invited mit her remonstrances.. to attend. : hen Mrs, Howe attempted to interpose, she claims that Wittler, who is a brawny low and das n OS ar . — 2 ma . * a ott . y “ 5 = . 0 — — r * * — — ie 8 \ * * _ . 4 N by . . eer f BG tate ae « aie = a Pi 0 * — . 7 N r A N Y 1821 3 — rim =" 8 ar am . Se n r N ree i 8 K 8 l mi , witty RE Bi 4) 9 5 N 70 * 7 9 c + . N e 1 8 . 8 1 . 8 ie 83 : ; oe 2 > se 1 we Le te? ay N mi 5 : 5 7 N — ö : . 8 1 vy ; 4 * S f N . 5 8 at 4 A . 7 0 9 * 2 n 2 15 ny. : ö — a ? me 5 2 N — n gl: ‘ N y cat Ye , „ 5 > > * 1 41 fe * 8 * 2 1 se 8 1 5 ’ e x 4 ‘ * — A oo 5 i * = * „ * — > > a ö * 8 * * a ‘ we a 4 Nn 5 5 ad XS 3 - N Nr ae: * “ite: 7 N 1 ; 1 29 5 — * * * oe are 4 — * 2 * 1 = 1 5 * : 8 : - 8. . ¢ 4 . Wes — 1 oe 1 Ca ** * - * „ 9 42 * 24 . 1 ö ee — 1 a f ie , sy ay. ey 2 D pti _ * — * * 7 ? 5 2 a “= Mle 7 5 * 8 . . F haves 4 oa j 2 8 ee 9 he * * Destitute Women and Children. Ss ** ¥ 7 8 © to offer such sf sire for npe 2 relleve each other * they are in e prize 41 ** * of these vessels night. The army of 1872, just called n as equipped, re- gar rison duty rendered available n shipped to Africa: u there is a strong, ug the campaign | and. 1 If it is neces- ! Tema
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* f - 1 Vive Prelates e Archie bishop Kain of — cnemeemeeed so‘ution at the Close of the ‘Requiem Mass. Archbishop Kenrick’s funeral will be con- gucted with an absence of ostentation pe- cullarly in harmony with his character in life, He wae a lover of simplicity, a man who betrayed his aristocracy by exclusiveness. Above all things he avoided public display. The last scene of his career will be in keep- * ing with this trait. Beyond the solemn and picturesque ritual of the Roman Catholic burial service, which will take place within the Wꝗ¹ãnd of the old Cathedral, everything will be carried oui with the greatest simplicity and with an e ntire * Will Pronounced the Ab- wit mch is m ch 8 faique wi and will a be 30 that the By the dead — N will be ible to all in the church, |. When the casked is placed on falque the lid will be removed and bishop, clad in pontifical on his head, and the pecto nded about his neck, will length. The funera ritual of the c will chan be ä then be celebrated absolution. will be pronounced, Five prelates in mitre and in turn the last b the urch over the remains of the | hed lead, Cardinal Gibbons will pronounce the frst absolution; he will be follow by an re- h a absence of the pomp that might fit- Archbishop, probably the great Arehbishop , : | Archbishop. Will be at ARCHBISHOP RYAN OF PHILADELPHIA. tingly attend the interment of a grea? prince of the Roman church. Some time during Sunday the casket con- taining the Archbishop’s remains will be removed from the archiepiscopal residence to the Cathedral. A specially appointed delegation: of the clergy and laity will accompany the remains and the St. Louis University Cadets will march as a guard of honor about the hearse. The hour of transfer will not be made pub- lic and every precaution will be taken to avoid public notice. Arriving at the Cathedral the casket will be deposited on a bier in the center aisle at the foot of the sanctuary rail. s of priests, nuns and members of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society will kn in prayer in the pews at either side. A detail from the St. Louis University Cadets will stan guard at the head and foot of the casket, while ushers will handle the public that will be admitted to the edifice and allowed to file in and out around the coffin and view the remains, Wednesday morning the church will be thrown open to the general public at 8 o'clock. There will be no of admis- sion to the funeral service. When the church is crowded to its capacity the doors Will be closed and pone will be present to keep back the crowd. Seats will be reserved for the clergy at the front of the church. Otherwise the edi fice will be open to all. There will be no turn-out of the organized Catholic societies on Wednesday to accom- ny the remains to the eemetery, The St. Louis University Cadets will march before the hearse, but no other organized societies will appear. President J. T. Donovan of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society, which has charge of | the funeral arrangements, said: ‘“‘We want the funeral to be as quiet and private as ossible. The old Archbishop was a great over of * It would be incongruous to give him a mpous public funeral. Those of hi&friends and admirers who wish to follow his remains to the burying groun are W me to go so in a formal way.“ Archbishop Kain and Rev. William Walsh visi N. Lynch’s undertaking es- tablishment ursday and selected a casket for the remains. It is a plain cherry wood box cove with black cloth. The inside 16 n. It is a very modest lined with purple op Kain in selectin coffin and ple, in harmony with the occupant elways exhibited. On the coffin Hd is-a plain silver cross and a plate bearing a Latin inscription giv- ing the name and te of birth of the dead _Archbishop, the date of his ordination, con- secration as Bishop and op and his The body was placed in the coffin Thurs- day evening. All dey clergymen, members of the various sisterhoods and prominent citizens viewed the remains. Mrs. McGuire, a sister of Archbishop Ryan, assisted by two Sisters of Mercy and two Sisters of Charity, took charge ot The pal residence and relived Arch- the duty of receiving the af rity 4 ca a . There has en no crowding of curious _sight-seers at the episcopa) renidence. Only acquis ene f eAr op have called to look at the dead. 1 AT THE CATHEDRAL, St. Vincent de Paul Society and Uni- versity Cadets Will Be on Guard. Members of the St. Vincent de Paul So- cibty will act as of honor, ushers and committees of order during Archbishop Ken- ck’s funeral. A special mee of the nnn J —_ Thursday evening and aft ä of Chicago; then by two Bishops, and fin- ally by Archbishop Kain, the celebrant of the mass. The same ceremony will be repeated as the body of the Archbishop is lowered into the grave. ARCHBISHOP RYAN TO PREACH. Funeral Oration Will Be Given by. the Dead Prelate’s Dearest Friend. Archbishop Ryan will arrive here Satur- day. In the telegram announcing his coming he said: Will preach, if necessary.“ There is a deal of pathos in the expression to those who know the Archbishop of Philadelphia and his relations to the dead prelate. He dt Was Archbishop Kenrick’s dearest friend in life, Their intercourse was like that of father to the eloquent auburn-haired young priest. He made him his Coadzutor and confidant and trusted to him all the work of the dio- cese. When Archbishop Ryan was trans- ferred to Philadelphia he still maintained his affectionate relations with the elder relate and paid him yearly visits. In the t few years he was the only man in the American church who could speak on busi- ness * with She aged metropolitan of tes rad _ — . op J here often to per- orm cate diplomatic missions 2 — . bg area failed. are Fe e sincerest grief is hard to put in words and though Archbishop Ryan is the most elo- }quent member of the American hierarchy he will find i) a difficult task to préach over a * 1 * dead friend. or that reason that he wire ee © would rather that his grief be But the cler and laity of this gf ae who are familiar with the eloquence of his Grace of Philadelphia will be sorry to see any change in the intended programme. In the event of Archbishop Ryan being un- dt is iikely that Cardinal Githoee i rns y ardinal Gibbon 2 ons will take , ARCHBISHOP RYAN’S LETTER. A Message to Archbishop Kenrick on the Anniversary of His Ordination. A letter was received at the Archbishop’s residence Friday, postmarked Philadelphia, fore dhe venerable Archbish was addressed, died. It — Nat to whom it Archbishop’s Hous an Square delphia, March * E Ba Fa tu- 1 1 vee Friend: I rm m eart on th -fo versary of Your 3 oe te the priesthood. I was deeply er learn that your health has | ved and that you are able to come down your parlor for several hours day. — 4 preserve you, my dear kind r. and as we have spent so much of time to- gether, may we also spend our — in the Heuse of our Heavenly Pray sometimes, for ur devote r . J. RYAN Most Rev. P. R. Kenrick, D. D. ‘ To-day would have been the sixty-fourth anniv of Archbishop Kenrick’s or- dination had he lived. — — BISHOP TUTTLE’S TRIBUTE. The Episcopal Prelate Speaks Highly of His Dead Friend. Bishop Tuttle, the Episcopal prelate of the Diocese of Missouri, was asked for an an Archbishop Kenrick. He im- eternity — rably of the learn. n and ability of Archbishop . coming to St. Louis.’ It has always received Sly til * my respects * Un are re- lence to cata- inclined vis- es cata- Arch- mitre _Cross sus- be visible in full the full | | ‘tru and son. Archbishop Kenrick took a fancy | March 4, 10 a. m.—this is but a few hours be. | down 139 ‘attempt to thrash Townsend Tues e EE r. a * * > . 1 een ‘ee : wet 4 7% . 858 = + er . a * his faith. . “Not in his prime did he perform labors than dur iter it 11 pees in est. He Louis cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Fe and all the suffragan Louis, Few Bishops ever saw 80 ta hich, in truth, he cultiva with own hands. i no wonder that Kain 2 4 2 72 — ony enric ad a nam than his ans, the great city of St. Louis.” TELEGRAMS OF OONDOLENCE. Archbishop Kenrick’s Death. In addition to Cardinal Satolli’s telegram, published exclusively in Thursday's Post- Dispatch, Archbishop Kain has received many answers to the hinety telegrams he had sent out to the members of the hier- archy. Here are the messages recefved Thursday WORK March ame a —Archbishop Kain, St. Louis, Mo.: Diocesan engage- ments prevent attendance at and paying tribute of respect’ in the venerable deceased. M. A. CORRIGAN. USCOGEE, I. h 6, —My sympathies, Can not be at fun iy eed MEERSCHAERT. OMAHA, Neb., March 5, 1896.— Will be pres- ent at the furneral. RICHARD SCANNELL LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 6, 1896.—Thanks for your courtesy. Will be at funeral. W. G. M’CLOS N ALTON, III., March B. 1896.— Accept sincere Sympathy in the death of the venerable funeral. JAMES RYAN. KANSAS CITY, March 56, 1896.—Venerable Archbishop Kenrick’s death is sorrowful news to us. God grant him eternal rest. JOHN J. HOGAN, Bishop of Kansas City, 8 VIS MGR. SATOLLI'S VISIT. Urged to Come to zt. Leuls During sf Easter Week. Cardinal Satolli’s visit to St. Louis has been deferred—not abandoned, as many in- ferred from his telegram of Thursday. Archbishop Kain wrote him Thursda night thanking him for the delicate appre- ciation he Bhowed in postponing his visit. He also assured the Cardinal that the desire to see him in St. Louls was very great and asked that if the arrangement were possible ian Mag would visit the city during Easter Ww | He Also informed the Cardinal that he would send a delegation consisting of Frs. Tobyn and Beurke and Bro. Paulian to meet him in City and confer with him about. the date and details of his approach- ing visit. Friday afternoon the clergy met in the office of the Western Watchman and dis- cussed the approaching visit of the Car- dinal. It was decided to let all preparations up to date stand. The invitations sent out for the pontifical services will not be re- called, but may be used by their recipients at the postponed ceremony. The outlined programme will also be car- ried out, subject to change, if the Cardi- — A get will not be as long as was aatici- pated. The urgent wish to have Cardinal Sa- tori here during Easter week is because it is the most available time. To have him come before the expiration of Lent would b the 7 — too near Holy Week. Du the week er Easter will occur the hte mind for Archbishop Kenrick. To defer it beyond that would bring it too near May 6, when the ceremony of investing 1 Kain with the pallitum will take ace. : P When Fr. Phelan was asked why Cardinal Satolli was being universally complimented by the clergy for deferring his visit, he said: 0 understand that you would have to ap- preciate the ceremonial of the Catholic Church. Cardinal Gibbons will be here and the presence of another Cardinal would com- licate things terribly. .Two Cardinals tak- ng part in a ceremonia] would make things as awkward as two big wa maneuver- water. They would ing in a narrow strip of be in each other’s way. Cardinal Satolli understood this and disarranged his own rogramme so as not to incommode the St. uis clergy.’’ OTIS WON THE FALL — —ͤ—- ů Mrs. Crane’s Fiance Fined for Thrash- ing Her Senile Detractor. Capt. Ozias Townsend, the man who want- ed to explode the bombshell in North St. Louis, was up in the Second District Police Court on a — charge with William Ties jen, his rival for the affections of Mrs. Louisa Crane. Each old man charged the other with disturbing the peace as a res of the fight’ growing out of M ee y nig Mrs. Crane was pud.on the stand in behalf of Tietjen and told the story of ‘the fight. “I worked faithfully for Capt. Town- send for many " said she, “and took care of him when he was sick, and he never paid me one cent for my services. I left him not long ago and then he began to write me obscene let and threaten my life and that of my friend, Mr. Tietjen.“ To artes objected to the witness — ain Tomes told the witece ne — e and the s witness to come wn to the fight e. on denouncing her former 8 fl. 3 gee uesday night,“ resumed Crane, “I went to Capt. Townsend’s home aud asked him to retract the | he had been making about me, he refused I hit him with a threw me out of I screamed Mr. Tiet Expressions of Brother Bishops on | 5 es 5 * . — S aie. 99 ‘ eee 7 + During the official canvass of the Board election. returns ay | there developed several changes in the alignment of directors on the question of McClain had the key to the situation and that placed him where he could demand al- It developed that Director Dieckman had attached a string to his resignation and would let go of the string only under one rich faction to underatand Thursday he would vote with tt This was ex- Ern Dileckman was 4 toh reporter when his presented 17 the board. It can’t be presented until next Tuesday night,“ was the reply. mn it be presented to the old board the reorganized body?’ Wednesday nig bership in the eng application had been held up for some time and encountered considerable opposition even on Wednesday night. It went through because it was pointed out that his vote — needed to carry out the regular caucus 1 These two changes leave the Ulrich and Grawe factions 10 votes each, for Director W. H. McClain has not yet allied self with either side, and each side was trying to win him Thursday afternoon. It is prob- able that Mr. McClain, who is now said to be out of the race for the pee under any contingency, having expressed his disin- clination to accept it, will secure the chair- manship of the Teachers’ Committee in any event and perhaps the vice-presidency. Mr. McClain has already served as vice- president and, it is sta is willing to ac- cept the position again. Friday mo there was some possibility of Mr. McCiain going with the Grawe faction. So long as Mr. Dieckman adheres to the Ulrich faction Mr. McClain will continue in a position to make demands from either side unless a compromise is effected between the divided Republicans. If the Republican oaucus falls to decide upon Grawe for presi- dent, then Mr. Dieckman may vote on party lines, but even then it is thought that the Brockman influence will hold him to Ulrich as long as the latter's faction continues. One solution ofithe difficulty advanced y was that Grawe should be placated with the chairmanship of the Teachers Commitee, ; It was stated positively Friday morning by a director who was in a position to know, that the regular Republican caucus d not even been called. There have already been frequent conferences between various mem on each side, but nothing definite has been accomplished. ~ — Wednesday night some of the Democratic members met at the house of Director Shee- han, it is stated, and their alignment with the Ulrich faction, with the exception of Mr. McClain, is said to have resulted from this and from advice furnished by Billy Macklin, ex-director. Mr. Sheehan, it is understood, expects a position on the Teachers and ries Com- mittee, if the Ulrich faction succeeds, and Messrs. Brady and Collins on the Build Committee. Cudmore will be taken care of. If.the Grawe faction wins, the Republicans will find considerable difficulty in carrying out plans for * salaried efficers with Republicans. ecretary Player, in partic- ular, is almost certain to be retained in any event. It is pointed out that it would be a costly experiment to place an untried man in a position where he would handle $1,800,000 annually. The official canvass Tuesday did not change the result of the electign, but it de- veloped one surprising incident. As stated in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, the poll book and tally sheet from precinct 92 was not found in the ballot box when it was o ed by the committee. Friday morning thidde- veloped a somewhat serious phase. Martin Kohrs was the — — judge and John Hezel the Democratte judge at this polling place. They appeared at Secre- tary Player's office Friday morning and stated that they had not placed the book and tally sheet in the box because on the back of the — sheet was the caution that fing but ba lots should be placed in the g * X. In the presence of a Post-Dispatch reporter they stated that Patrick Kane, clerk at the polling pines had en charge of the book and tally sheet and had accompanied Mr. Hezel to Mr. Player’s office the night of the election. In the crowd at the Soard of Education Building Hezel lost sight of Kane, who disappeared in the crowd, presumabl casing the poll book and tally sheet wit m. Ke P — Election Supervisor Holtz b Secretary Player will make a effort to secure the poll book blue. to vote for the rem 7 is 1 * yee er ‘ ie! Pipa 25 1 prougil Be. ” engaged, for whic * of tee : nd’s 1 7 u ‘5 ye 3 Mrs ~Tane S Kor admitted that the fight had taken Townsend’s house and yard, ana said that he had been attacked man. “I never wrote said the Captain, e re fig. bar et sag W Dees iat i ae. rz & 3 2 * na . ta “~~ a et i and dictated the following: | into during the week after New | to; and they had a fi 3. t A rum rested, and I. t. 3 d day that 4 rs . id oh Oa can aT J * T eT eg eae mM eee * 2 po 2 11 * as 7 4 i 0. N - sty: 3 1 — * * Wi * 9 CA. aa ~~ 3 — . * ’ Up! to Thursday night Director W. H.. Secure Them at Once. Only a Few Days More. 9 * 1 NORTH ST. LOUIS DEAL. Maputectaring Site Purchased bythe Buck Stove and Range Co. An important deal in North End manu- facturing property has been closed by C. sold to the Buck Stove and Range Co. a plot of ground fron street, between ng the property was bought from the Schnell & Quer! Tauber Can whe have previously occupied it for lumber storage The importance of the sale lies in the fact that the Buck Stove and Range Co. intend — property and those of the Terminal road SATURDAY’S AUCTION. Choice Residence Property and a Busi- ness Lot to Be Sold. Saturday at noon, Henry Hiemens, Jr., will sell at the east front door of the Court - house several of the choicest vacant west end residence lots and also a business lot Semprived tu the adoeraelioe suineaa OF Ge n umns to- day’s Post-Dis Mr. Hiemenz states that these lots are not being offered for adv urposes, but must be Sold. His ins Sell every lot for what it will bring. Realty Notes. Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Com- pany sold another house on McPherson. ave- ere to This house will months. It adjoins the one sold Ritter Realty & Financial Co. to Mrs. for Mrs. r two weeks ago, and is the third house sold by them in this block for Mrs. Humphrey, the other being sold to Mr. McNair of the McNair Steel Co. Mrs. Humphrey has begun the erection of a house on West Pine boulevard, also two on the north line of Westminster place, east of Boyle, and.immediately east of the resi- dence 3 Chas. H. Tu 8 une of Greer avenue r ward Bradley, to C. Dunkerly, Harris & Wengler report the sale of lowing lots in Watson's uit, Hill Addition: 25x137 on north side of 85 „ Grote J 2. still oe — 0 i — Crole to J. ; | * from E. D. Crole to J. . a Bee sabe each. „55 %%% „ „ „„ 6 6 eon —South line, 119 feet 4 E. Wickersham et al. E. Co.— warranty 5 > ~ 4 * * 4 91 TT 1 r . ’ 8 1 MY * an N * 4 58 Ps — 8 2 2 ‘vata * 1 ? . 1 8 * — $ — 22 a Bee” 7 > iF . 1 4 tay . * . — 4 ; 4 i 4 J 1 = % 1 ee ea en cate thd e x > . ae 12 *, . es . ‘ * ” = * eo 70 * 2 1 n " — N de. Vou can't to-morrow at +: eee 4 : tees e windows. The Suits will stand tge fy . 8 1 8 8 ° ; ight of day. Nothing ever offered to * ii ae ass. ead „ n e act a tad has el yt 3
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2 2 4 tet * : 45 “as anil “athe ‘was not He went ation had ¢ 0 * 3 e 77 Es 12 * 5 “ h x 2 at _ 4 2 + ite ees a N . 5 S e ag 9 1. . 1 5 A 8 21 52 in this Srand old Mis- have Democrats and the 8 were Lease, to many Now which do down the platform seul £49 ie the cnet saa 3 A his remarks were the gent W S gathering) “that when the Porte Convention acted that 1 „FC 5 ake a and ee 1 that the time n al. = i 1 1 n N 1 4 houg * nis 2 0 sak. — 8 mant ate 25 1 * 4 qi 06, ‘ breeds PF Annum . & 2 . ot —_— : 3 * 7 ~ oa 8 * a cal 3 ; > : - \ 2 2 „ — — N— — — —— ::: —— at 2 . 7 — 5 3 * * 0 N * 1 ‘ 7 | MG 1 y that one woul sig auppone tne} Nh nde man to be ende ver. * “ig nirance-of victole that kept Uncle 3 aur Troin the polls? nage 1962. He received bis plic schools of graduated from Trin- oF slabs attended the Col- In 1889 he founded ee ‘Mound File Co., of which he 48 president, In Beptember, 18M, he mar- ‘vied Miss Minnie Schwartz of this city, MEN OF MARK. The Rev. . A. Carter of St. Mary’s Church, Liverpool, England, hag baptised 14,014 infants during the last seventeen years, an average of sixteen a week, Dr. Flote of Sen Francisco, whe is * years old, ig still in the active practice of his profession, He believes that he is the oldest practicing physician in the country. | Sir Douglas Straight, who replaces Henry Cust as editor of Mr. Astor's Pall Mall Gas- ette, was called to the bar as long ago as 1865, . Afterward he became Justice at Alla- habad, British India. He returned to Lon- don in 1891 with an enviable reputation and a pension. He has had some experience in journalism, . Red Cloud, the famous Sioux chieftain, goes to Washington as Chairman of the delegation to present the grievances of the Sioux Nation to the “Great Father.” Red Cloud is approaching his soth birthday and is growing very feeble. This will be his last vigit to Washington and he never an to leave his reservation again. William Crookes, whose tubes have re- eently come into such general notice, was born in London in 1832, and at an early age turned his attention t6 photography, When he was 17 years old he gained the Ashburton scholarship in the Royal College of Chem- istry. At the age of 22 he was appointed Superintendent of the Meteorological De- partment of the Radcliffe Observatory; at Oxford. ta ee Brand. | ‘ e ai of Vast ttons. Such a worn with any skirt appropriate for evening wear. Strings of Pearls. Three or four 22 of pearls ca gether at intervals with diamond e constitute te oe. he season. Ways to Commit Suicide. Sleeping on feather beds in seven-by-nine bedrooms, without ventilation at the tops of the windows, and especially with two or more persons in the same small, unventi- lated room. Wating in a hurry, without half masticat- Tour food, and eating heartily before body — 2 N when 4 22 aus y the toils of the | excitement of the evening. 2 — in childhood on tea and coffee, and going from one step to another through _ chewing and smoking tobacco and drinking ~ intexicating Uquors, and physical and men- tal excesses of every description. Tomato Soup. thousands greater then that of any Bp mag St. Louis Sunday n newspaper. CONTEMPLATE KENTUCKY. Z When Senator Blackburn. seid in t ness Office........ 1 eee. —— ‘ealncus ot “Democratic members dt the R ‘ : +8 | Ketitucky Legislature that it had bee {from the beginning of the Senatorial |. struggle in the power of the five Demo- ‘crats-who had refused to vote for him to’ elect him, he suggested a valuable object. lesson on the subject of eoldbug "pare mony. * Senator Blackburn was the i ot the Democratic caucus, selected by 3 strong majority. But although the united support of. the Democratic legislators would have elected him, one Popyliat promising to join with the Democrats in that event, five “sound money” Demo- crats at the instigation of Secretary Car- Usle and the Administration banded to- gether to prevent Blackburn's election and have persistently refused to support cations to : POST-DISPATOH, St. Louis. at the Post-office at St. Louis as seoond- matter. predicted 2 adklel Uble at Berlin ana} Rome this — aud Rome seems 9 From the Hannibal (.) Journal. good friend, Col. Maffitt, if reports in the St. Louls papers can be relied upon, is very sngry, He is so awfully mad that he threatens to eve ingly bury the Dem- ocratic party in Missouri if he is not made a delegate to Chicago. Now that’s real sad, isn’t it? That's double-distilied, boiled down Dem- ocracy for the good of the country, isn't it? That's old harmony” with a big H.“ isn’t it? That's self-sacrificing liberality, isn’t it? That's the spirit that assures party suc- len’t it? ; But did he say it—did he say that if the Sedalia’ Convention failed, refused or neg- lected to make him a delegate it would cost the Democratic party forty thousand votes? That sounds like a bolter with a big B.“ doesn’t it? That's very much like “notice’’ that the gold men will not submit to majority rule at Sedalia, isn’t it? That's the spirit of a wrecker—a despot—| isn’t it? PRETTY FACES IN BIG STQRES. in < china silk outlined by beads and surrounded by sparkli mebntight Then a full double flouncing of ch'ffon over white forms @ becoming fussy border and N an enormous neck ruche. 239 For Detaced A Walls. If the! walls are papered and the paper is torn and defaced, cover such places. with scraps of the paper, matching, if possible to the It u have no pieces o paper, a ese oll, or a cheap plaque, or even a bunch of dry grasses tied with a bow of ribbon will 1 the place and add beauty to the lady covered — of . with lored satin and astened the bunches of to them, and hey were very ornamental. Breakfast Hints. If you must omit either frait or m the breakfast menu, omit mea e Do not invariably serve . It is the least wholesome the least appetizing of the breakfast It eventually thick- * the complexion. niess you are courting dyspepsia, hot 1 however Luce 3 0 ‘is more di- gestible tba Ly = t part, and that canoes heey reads are better than smooth flour Make the breakfast hour early enough 90 avoid the rushing of Ren. men to busi and the children to school, a Troy Pudding. dns cupful stoned raisins, half cupful currants, 9 te. ag butter, one peal molasses, flour eno for tiff batter, one ge” ope oe * — make cupful of milk. eam three hours. with either hard — or liquids sauce. Fashionable Writing. Pads. Advertising. 48 Tribune 1 New Tork. h collapsed. Mr. 1 bas never had a And 49 The Bookery, * "Chairmen . is ab obnoxious to she. Went ae a Carter is to the Eas — — — RATIFYING AINS To. J, Gs. WB Stand, Joseph! Stand like two stone walls! ‘Cuba's chain 10 unely 4 to be shortened, but ours is endless. — —— — — Brightest and Best. From the Auburn (IIL) Citizen, We are not in the habit of makisig olub- bing rates with any paper, as our readers well know, but bhve departed from our usual custom to accept an enticing offer from the publishers of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch (a paper that needs no introduct- ory talk to the reading public in and about Auburn), believing our subscribers and oth- ers will appreciate our efforts. to place within their reach one of the brightest and best of the great dailies now published at a very Small cost. Both From Hannibal. From the New London (Mo) News. In the“conference held by the sound money Democrats in St. Louis Saturday we notice the names of Col. John H. Garth and Sam J. Harrison appear as citizens of Ralls County. Both gentlemen reside in’ Hannibal, and their proper residences should have been reported. if it was the desire of the conference to have every county in the State represented, and there were not enough present to make the play“ look right, the placing of the Colonel and Judge in Rallis can be accounted for. A Great Problem. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. How in the world did the grand old S‘ate of Missouri get elong before ex-Governor Francis took charge of matters? Silver Is Strong. From. the Chicago Record. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has been trying to smoke out the financial views of various Republican candidates for the Presidency, but has been unable to secure expressions of opinion from any but Bena- tors Quay and Eikins. Both of them come out squarely tor sound money and b'meial- usm as deseribed in the Minneapolis plat- form of 1892, but the remainder of the candi- dates do not appear to have any fixed views upon these important questions. This siug- gests that practical politicians usually know ILY EVELOP —— IN THB -—— ITY IRCULATION —— OF THE —— es POST- DISPATCH. Spoons of sugar, salt and pepper to then add two large 2 stirred smoothly as for gravy, of soda dissclved in a little =, * last! add one pint of milk. To be eaten wit But the obstructive tactics of the crac “sound money” men did not stop at this. When the Republicans became disorgan- ized and the Republican candidate was forced to withdraw, instead of seizing this excellent opportunity to elect a Dem- ocrat, for fear that Senator Blackburn would be successful the sound money” Democrats. proceeded to further disor- ganize the Democracy by demanding the withdrawal of Blackburn. Eighteen cf them, in addition to the original tive, petitioned his withdrawal and twenty- nine stayed out of the Democratic caucus and threaten to desert its nominec. This is goldbug harmony.“ The Mis- souri Democrats may learn from Neu- tucky what to expect if, under a specious plea of harmony, they permit the Mis- souri Administration factionists to con- trol any part of their Chicago delegation. PINGRER’S POTATO PATCH. CAMPAIGN. Mayor Pingree of Detroit is a living ex- ij ample of a prophet who is being highly honored in his own copntry. His tour of ! the State ef Michigan.in the interest ot his campaig for the. Governorship is ‘de- seribed a triumphal procession. | Crowds assemble to ‘hear him’ speak from thé platform.of the train, and wien he stops to talk at public halls or to éat the banguets served in his honor, there is not room for the people who crush to get near him. Not long ago Mayor Pingree was bit- terly denounced as a crank by nearly ail the newspapers in Detroit. The Cham- ber of Commerce of that city opposed all his efforts te reduee street railway charges, to carry out needed public im- provements, and to investigate frauds in municipal management. Den the city banks combined in a refugal to take care kers. | THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Please tel! a reader a ‘= tor the nettle rash for my children, 16 years old, and a cure for vertigo +, 1 old woman. (1) Aromatic syrup ef rhubarb is a very good remedy. Give a teaspoonful every two or three hours as required. For che itching apply a lotion composed of one part of . water of ammonja, one part of spirits of - camphor and t parts of alcohol as re- quired. (2) You should be more expiisit. State the cause of the vertigo, a stomach. liver, eyas, etc. | 1 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ‘Please repeat your prescr! iption tent a The paper was misplaced be have the prescription filled. My” — falling out for several months I suffer from an itching and burning of 4 No eruption nor redness of scalp. 5 The tonic should consist of one dram off tincture of cantharides, two drams of spirit of rosemary, one-half ounce of gly- eerine and four ounces of bay rum. Sham- poo your scalp with green soap and warm water several times a week and apply the ‘onic once a day, rubbing it into the scalp. very — — i ae Pm. : 7 = = ee _ — 9 Does this colossal Amr? consist solely in avoirdu- mental GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Kellar. OLYMPIC—Fannie Davenport. HAVLIN’S--“A Baggage Check.“ STANDARD—New York Stars. WOMEN OF NOTE. Mrs. Langtry, who has become a public reciter, “frequently. receives as high as $500 for an evening’s performance. Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Car- lisle, Miss Morton Mrs. Wilson st the Cabinet ladies, ar¢gotal abstainers. Lara. ie The late Lady Wine first contributed to | , | ue ronze is the only adopoment 1 pe the Nation over the pen name of “J, F. 9 — aA ce 1k ut hn correct" — Ellis,“ and for & lang time the editor sup- * - posed that his brilliant contributor was 8 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | ten, American’ 82 man. ö N re, neue with 8 Miss Susan B. Anthony of Rochester is on caliber of. 2 Common her way to California, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Sargent, the widow of A. A. Sargent and president of the Californie State Suffrage Asséciation. All Paris has been interested in the dis- appearance of Mile. “Sarah Brown,“ a Rus- sian womap, who had been the model for some of @ most famous painters and sculptors of the French capital. The name she bore was supposed to hide a noble Rus- sian patronymie. She was the original of Lefebvre’s Lady Godiva” and his “Clem- | heir oe 3 n ** paper about five — 9 4 pad. Every sheet is stamped eith Fler afi of 7222 “ th the owner's monogram it or her address in the ae ee 2 very — leas ate shades of hat smooth inge t ram MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Kellar. OLYMPI1C—Fannie Davenport. HAVLIN’S—"A Baggage Check. 0 STANDARD—New York Stars. —— — — — WALL STREET’S LOGIC. * The Ney Tork Chhmber of Com dtce | has issued an appeal to the cogftsy to come over to the support 2 e gold standard, to suppress an agitation of the silver coinage question and to elect dele- gates to the conventions of both the great parties who will vote for gold platforms. me contains the following state- emt - ° i en . (The Post-Dispatch does not Tiel itself responsi- die for any opinions or statement of facts im these letters. It-is a free parliament.) Some of the “Delega To the Editor of The Post- Dispatch. I wish to enlighten you a little i some of ie “delegates’’ to ference in is own ex: himself conspic- * ni le as Commander 1 oe of Army and Navy of the: Uni- htering ducks—that | —— 141 — the expense vo, Cleveland! Ark., March 4. SENEX. — —ũ⁰ ay —ꝝ¼ʃͤ Error in Chandler's Essay. is most important to every business an, producer and wage-earner to put a stop to the enormous cost of the Govern- ment and to all of our people resulting from the continuance of the agitation in favor of the free coinage of silver, which stands in the way of a revival of comfidence and na- tional business prosperity. ulis. „goldb 55 is the atto man’s Bank * Bt. Louis. other d from Saline, is the attor. ney of Ul or — e Railroad, and Miss Estelle Sullivan. Miss Marie Estelle Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sullivan of the North Bide, and employed at the notion of ofthe public, re holds. the| ae™ Beem same position that county for the Chi- cago & Alton that ny does. ere. 3 Slater, Mo., eh American people. There is news in this paragraph for the They have been labor- ing under the impression that it was the exhaustion of the gold reserve by the endless chain“ which unséttled confi-| dence, depressed business and forced the | e of $260,000,000 of bonds to maintain are of peberve. The agitation of silver - coinage is also responsible, we presume, for the steady decline of the prices of pro- ducts since the demonetization of silver. All we need to restere prasperity and stop the issue of bonds, according to the New York Chamber of Commerce, is the Anal ‘affirmation of the monetary policy of the account of the business firm to which he belonged. Now he is the people's hero and champion. On a plat- form which has humorously been called a mixture of philanthropy, push and po- tatoes, this man has downed the rings, the corporations and peliticians. Mayor Pjngree’s success goes to show that the people are net ungrateful. A man who perseveres in fighting their battles will not go unrewarded, If he is a mere egotistical crank, they will scon discover it and ignore him. But if he is honest and disinterested, the people will delight to do him honor. bove where they stand when statesmen are in doubt, In No Sense Democratic. From the Clarksville (Ma) Sentinel, .— The Republic gays: ‘Republican quarrels are nothing to compare with ours.” Just what the Republic meens by “ours” is not fully understood, as the paper is in no sense Democratic. . Possibly it means the quarrels of Francis and Lehman, and Mamtt and Carroll with the Democrats of Missouri who wish to carry: out Democratic 11 ciples. - Let the a Batters Bolt. q ence Isaure.“ THE DIFFERENCE, 2 counter of a Broadway dry goods house, finished her education at the Rock Church school. She is musical, playing the piano and having a good soprano voice. She is a pretty girl, with bluish gray eyes, fair com- plexion, soft, dark brown Ren and a petite figure. Dancing to Wall Street Music. From the Stanberry (Mo.) Headlight. A lot of so-called “sound money” fellows, headed by D. R. Francis, held a meeting in St. Louis last Saturday and indulged in con- siderable loud talk about saving the country, etc. U. 8. Hall) the new Wall street con- vert, was there and worked his mouth quite . ‘Boers and “and British, r whieh blush—for the tw pute it, the 0 at the answer in om Teer Be h amus A ae a Haws so spree 9 8 os nog the second ttention to . 1 ‘Albert B. Chandler's prize 8 Franklin, published in Sunday's 4. issue of the Post- Dispatch, where credits Wa 8 at with signing the — — * 0 a ‘Washi on u aid not sign the - — 2 Why? He was ad watching Howe and could 8 de at Philadelphia to take & a: revolution Washington was & During she the revolution @ statesman. soldier; A fact ‘which we should impress 3 * Montgomery County, Mo., March 2. — — Peter Richard Kenrick, Archbishop. ton of hot, theret glibly. A windy address has been issued to . rts the people, but it will not fool the great mass of voters in this State who are earn- ‘estly and honestly in favor of the free use of silver as money. Wall street is piping and the smal] goldbug following in Missouri has begun to dance to the music. Three St. Louis Journals. With the March issue Rollingpin, the St. Louis comic monthly, passes into the hands | ef the Rollingpin Publishing Co., of which Eugene W. Handlan, son of A. H. Handlan, Jr., is President and Treasurer and W. N. Carter is Secretary. Mr. John Henton Car- ter will continue to \edit the NF This change means improvement in à publigation | is not a water colo „ | Which 4s already excellent in matter and 7 wake pre tpi a credit to St. Louis. 25 r JOKER. de Phe The Dally Hota E on, Hii Then | 4, that the hotel 15 under which we have“ suffered adversity and have been compelled to sell enormous guantities of bonds at ruinous rates. 3 “Great is the New York Chamber of Com- iis ee merce and wonderful is its logic! J — — — — — A USEFUL HAIRPIN. An Arkansas girl saved herself from makitreatment at the hands of a negro brute by sticking a dagger hair-pin in his eye. The effective use by this brave Arkan- Sas, girl of so small a thing as a halr-pin to drive off a brutal assailant suggests away of preventing many of the crimes against women that lead to lynchings. It ig a terrible thing fer delicate women to have to use knives and pistols to protect themselves from vicious brutes, but it is better than helpless. subjection to out- rage and murder. Womer can learn to use revolvers and From the Clarksville (Mo,) Sentinel. The address of the goldbugs issued by the meeting at St. Louis Saturday night prac- tically says to the Democrats of Missouri: “Let us who are in the minority in the State of about 1 to 16 rule the majority and con- tinue the Cleveland polley and we will be happy: refuse us and we will defeat your nominees.”” These bolters had as well go into the Republiean party now; | that is their proper place, and there is where they mean ultimately to go. ocrats will never permit so small a tail as the Francis con- tingent to wag so large and fine a dog as the Democratic party of Missouft. | ‘Allison Bhould See Platt. From the Kansas City Star. Fifty counties in Iowa have declared for Senater Allison for Pregident, which. tight | his popularity in his own State. Buy the a fifty counties in Iowa which have spoken | haven't ag many votes in the convention as Tom Platt will carry in his vest pocket to represent New York Chey: Qut for Gores. From the Washington Star. Pe | and Weyler behaves Ifke a general whose. mille 8 me * sd . ‘tary training had consisted sg of 18 the perusal of of dime novels; ° 7 " Accounted » n the Atchison Globe. all, they want not merely words but deeds.’ And this requigement Mayor Pin- gree has abundantly fulfilled. — — — — — The demand for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch far exeeeds that of any other Sun- day newspaper in St. Louis. This is be- cause especial] attention and care are given to jts production. No expense is spared to keep up the high standard of this first of Western Sunday papers. of The Post-Dispatch. | 3 Bo the Bator of Toe 1 ent in the community by suntryiah have | of the death 4 — Zack. brings 8 1 he bishop, Peter Richar wey and | been in all its ace a ™m of 8 — hones: a man, * ee 2. noble traits cK 122 r Kenbirhop, „ to wa The little co he lett 5 f wt —— 2 — — Harrisonians are trying to sidetrack the McKinley boom in Indiana. There is in this a sHght hint that the ex-President would rush to the rescue of the country should a bugle blast come from St. Louis at the critical moment. — — * It is to be regretted that the Princeton boys did not reflect before they imitated the mad antics of the Spaniards, Insult- ing flags where they have no defenders those who have learned to use them and is not a very manly manifestati f have had a „ P n opportunity have proved patriotism. that they can use them on occasion with — good effect. If women who live in locali- ties and under conditions that offer op- -, portunity for crimes of violence were armed and taught to use their arms there would soon be a cessation of such crimes. The killing of a few assailants and the knowledge that the women Were prepared to kill would operate as an ef- fectual deterrent on brutish criminals. This ts one development ot the new woman idea which would be productive of excellent results. — oo —-—-— — — , WEYLERZ'S MEDIAEVAL METHODS. If the Cuban insurgents were a lot of lievying and murderous bandits and pain were dealing. humanely with the ‘habitants 6f Cuba the Spanish authori- e would welcome newspaper corres- | yn and raren in the publication of “Phat sunset ie oe picture reminds me of Timkin’s nose.“ } “The only n is that Timkin's nose It is to be regretted that Mayor Sutro’s |. attempts to establish Mr. Huntington's honesty in the matter of red-hot stoves have been delayed. There are many cold days in spring when stoves are used. Every Wee should na ve the Post- ; Dispatch this eventful year, and there are many IIlinoisans, insane and Texans who should . dare not fo miss it, | 4 The dazzling pre of the 2 boy a oe in St. Louis may convinge'the delegat 75 that Senator “Allison should Negi mass, 1 5 — * n 7 : ta sad , Wher 4 gg “9 14 * * aes — it „1 4a ; : Commander-in-Chſet ot the army. There is no reason why the you publicans ot vee 2 59925 5 Age * . N e ar- „Gerald 225 re vines tus A her cheek. That w © the wie, From 5 ie her | boost Powell e place. Clayton is auite to The idea bf a Carlis terous. J the Cabinet a but he will never go hi , forg ran 8 | N. ‘ sii 1 oe fe | e en the es low tax 125 in Missauri is a 3 3 . 4 be de zat Sy 2 ee of 15 1 + 4 Pe Be PRA EN ge K 700 fam? R ors ie’ 3 * 3 wwe inl of affairs in | dur e . wie i rt : bok ix n n 9 e e 130 Er ts. Be 1 * 1 Be hy ai ae bryos what is the tact? The hewapaper coprespendents are being driven out of “vba by the Spanish authorities, They ¢ that they are not permitted to send thful reports to their journals end | bit is dangerous to attempt il Butoh
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8 n F O neat Dark Mix- 0 0 ’ a - xy |. 4 * . Fins ates * n . ; ; 4 ae t F THE GREAT TEN MILE ACE — — 1 2 300 Men's $12. and $15 SUITS 300 Men's Odd Sizes in n aoe Gel | Griffith and Tantan Tied for First) tire the Topeka. Place, Time 27:57 Ur- Sporting | * mom See 5 News and Gossip, the epee | Le ed SR : | ) White Shirts, uniaundered . 2 a di 2 * 5 ee N unlaunder „At. seveeses 3 e ee BAN FRANCIGOO, Merch ¢ ene at ina | SACRAMENTO, Cal, March @=John 1. 2 500 Men’s $18, $20 and $22 SUITS At oo Night Shirts at.. ; | ah show and ee Mare OY atk een Sullivan in an interview with a reporter here ble | 500 High-Grade 2 0 7 3200 $1.75 and $1.50 M 222 21 — 2 ps the large: T@eclares he is the champion of the world; * f : 1535 „ ; % anhattan, Monarch and =~ fully 6,000 people in atten ane? ver gather- that he won his honors in a e 1198 * Star White and Fancy Shirts at... 900 number of spectators = wth 3 knuckle contest, ang te he-was one e and SOc Half Hose at. , 188 of at 8 CORE Te ; * S5¢ Suspenders at.. . „ et show is an excellent one, nearly all the e nuckle fight. Sullivan pet N a ise we cipal makes of wheels being re i i landker 83 bk(ęd? 061 _ .- n etl teat Te > 7 ; a ’ ’ * * * 2 . — 77 a ‘ » ‘ A 8 r > * tafe * e Fa * 8 e ; a ; : 4 4 — , 2 * * N ws , “ : — 1 N — Won With Bare Kunchl „ile! South & Me In tunnel on the south side of the peak a vein has been cut t in width, twenty-three feet of whi A special to 4} 0 wardea to 1 News Kom Sante ta Fe County, has high as $16,000 in gold to the ton. The ledge is fully four feet in width. PROPOSED TO HIM, WHR ed £ Dora. Chichester Jilts Her Fiance for His Rival. Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. . ALBANY, N. X., March 6. Preston Hol- low, in this county, is stirred up over the sensational trial of John Way. He was charged with abducting pretty Dora - Chi- chester, aged 14, of Hawverville, on Febru- ary 15. Way was held to await the action of the Grand-jury, which meets next month. that the yeung bride re- f marriage from bee 8 o objected to Way, and they hea invitations to the marriage. During drive, Dora, with the boldness of a Leap Year girl, asked Way to marry her then and there. If he did not, she marry Cook tor spite. After some hesita- tion, Way accepted. They drove ato to a parson’s and were m n after the bride’s irate father started in pu of the couple, and succeeded in ta daughter home. groom followed. Dora says she will not desert her husband. ; B. & O. AFFAIRS. J. P. Morgan Will Not Be Able to Acquire Control. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—All of the officers of the Baltimore & Ohio were in Baltimore yesterday except Secretary Bruce. Mr. Bruce said that as for the plan of rehabilita- tion of the property by J. P. Morgan & Co., it was abaplutely without any foundation. A prominent director of the Baltimore & Ohio said regarding Mr. Morgan’s name be- ing mentioned in connection with the road: “Mr. Cowen spent nearly the whole of last week in New York and during most of that time he was in consultation with J. P. Mor- gan & Co. in an effort to negotiate the loan for which his company stood so muéh in oo pee Mr. Morgan, it is said, was willing ta advance the sum needed, but in return demanded concessions which Baltimore in- terests in the company were not willing to grant.“ The impression seems to prevail that Mr. Morgan’s condition was to have absolute control of the property, to be secured through a pooling of a majority of the stock into a voting trust to be placed in the firm’s hands for a term of years. | UNLAWFUL SONGS. Phonograph Oylinders Reciting Them Destroyed by Order of Court. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—Chas. Fletcher, a blind man, and John Leon, his partner, were arraigned in the General Sessions Court, Jersey City, for exhibiting a 2 containing unlawful songs. Judge 8 peth said he understood the machine was controlled by some of the most eminent men in science and in the financial world. It is possible,“ said the Judgé, that this com- pany manufactu such cylinders, without which the phonograph. is useless.“ The prisoners were discharged, but the cylinder matter will be investigated, and if possible the persons le. for the manufacture and issuing of them will be reached. The objectionablé cylinders were destroyed by order of the court. HOLMES’ EXECUTION Gov. Hastings Fixes May 7 Next as the Date of the Hanging. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 6.—The qxecu- tion of H. H. Holmes, the convicted mur- derer of Benjamin F. Pitezel and the al- leged murderer of twenty-one others, was fixe Gov, Hastings yesterday for urs- day, Mav 7. The decision of the Supreme Court, affirming the judgment of the lower court, wag received at the Executive De- partment yesterddy afternoon, and was im- mediately laid before the Governor, The Governor thought Holmes should have at least sixty days in which to prepare for death. The death wafrant was at once for. Sheriff Clement at Philadelphia. ‘ MRE. HAGGIN’S HEALTH. (he Report That He Is Dying of Ap- pendicitis Denied. — ~ NEW YORK, March 6—The report from San Francisco that Mr. J. B. Haggin was suffering from appendicitis, and was at death’s door, Was answered at his office to-day by the statement that he is much better and is rapidly recovering. For some three months: Mr. Haggin has been confined to his bed with gout, and re- mation of the boweis, sufferingsfrom appen- e. Mr. has immense wealth. He la a . birth, but is of Turk - sh ancestry. He will be 7% years old in April. f Otto Gas or Gasoline Engine, At 526 Locust street, a machine that is noiseless, reliablé and can be run cheaper than steam or electricity. Over 47,500 in use, from 1 to 100 horse-power, all kinds of work, including electric lig adc Ex-Senator Gear Not Guilty. . COLUMBU6,* O., March 6.—Ex-Sénator Gear of U Sand ted last evening. my ee acqui He was ch — liciting a bribe from 8 3 ex-Senator Plummerfelt in the Plumm — Spooner contest in 1894. The other indict. meme ee Mr. Gear will not be tried un — ase against ex- Gayer, Iden and Ohi have been me Special to The Po , 8 rim, — March 6—The ist t or hel Fe, prints a special from wen ery been made broken off the crop- would return home and | : he amateur or professional. 1 and ho ond en gir oe arranged in beautifully ecarat tands. The track, which is an eight-lap affair, is probably the 127K in-door track ever constructed and is ked to admit of a ‘speed of a mile in two minutes or less. The racing was spiritedly contested, cot ley Wells and J. i. Edwards winning t . events and Griffith and Tantau ng tie for first place in the ten-mile club p race. Wells clearly showed his superior ability both as a rider and a general and had his opponents at his mercy at every stage\of the game. One mile, invitation—Wells first, Downing second, Squires third. Time, 2:30 1-5. One mile, open—J. E. Edwards won, F. 4 ' 2 XL THEODORE BRHITENSTEIN. M. Byrne second, Tahtau third. Time, 2:30 1-5" Ten miles, inter-club cup race—Griffiths and Tantau tied for first place. Time, 27457 1-6. VON DER AHE RETURNS. The Magnate Was Pleased to Hear That “Breit” Had Signed. Chris Von der Ahe returned from the South this morning and was pleased to hear that Breitenstein had signed. While away Chris made da*es for the Browns at Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston. J. C. McNealus also arranged for them to play Fort Worth, Sherman and Denison. The Browns will traim three weeks at Dallas, commencing March 15. Von der Ahe and Did- dlebock are both confident that Cooley and Dowd will sign as soon as they get here. Both are said to be on the road. Diddlebock will sake two complete. teams South. SAILED FOR EUROPE. Tom Eck and His Riders Will Tour the Old World. NEW YORK, March 6.—Another small de- tachment of cycle - racing men sailed for Hurope to-day to lay siege to some of the rich prizes to be offered to the fast riders. The party is composed of Thomas Eck, man- ager and trainer; John 8. Johnson and his brother, Antoine Johnson; Ray McDonald and A. einig. Young Florence of Min- neapolis, the champion hand ball player of the West, went 72 them. He will meet most of the best hand ball players on the other side. Pat O'Connor, the racing man, will leave for Europe in about five weeks. Eck will take his men first to Carlsbad Springs, where they will remain two weeks. and then go to Milan, where active training will be begun. Eck has made no contracts or arrangements ahead, and he will com- plete the details of the racing campaign after he reaches the other side. The party will return to this country in August. RACE TRACK FIRE. Horses Were Turned Loose and Favor- ite ‘Wilkes Was Injured. POUGHKEBDEPSIE, N. Y.,.March 6.—Fire destroyed the main stable at the Hudson River Driving Park, near this city, last night. In the stable where the fire started were fifty-two blooded horses of Jacob Ruppert’s stock farm, among them the well- known stallion, Favorite Wilkes, now BB years old, record 2:24%; also the stallions, Col. Ruppert, 2:28; Ruprecht, 2:18: Fleet we 2:2, and a number of splendid colts. e fire was so fierce that the stablemen were obliged to turn all the horses loose on the track and in the track enclosure. They dashed around the track in great fright. Favorite Wilkes fell and was badly hurt. The fate of the other horses, valued all the from $1,000 to $5,000 each, is not yet known! It is not thought that any of them were hurt. The loss on the main stable will reach 000. NICK YOUNG'S IDEA. Pitching Unconsciously Educates a Man for Position as Umpire. „Tou will observe that on my, staff of umpires are four old pitchers,” quoth Presi- dent Nick Young. “And I am beginning to umpires are graduates from the pitchers’ box. Pitchin man for a position as umpire. First of all, it gives him an accurate eye with wh to differentiate as to @ ball and a str. He can tell—or he ought to—every t. whether a ball cuts the corner of the pla or whether it falls short of the corners. And right here is a point, a very important point, in deciding balls and kes, and in meting out justice to the batsman and play- or that reason I anticipate good work from those ex-pitchers who will hand down decisions in the major league games next season. Soe are Keefe, Emilie, Henderson and. Weidman.” CHAIRMAN GIDEON’S APPEAL. The Racing Board Seeks the Co-Opera- tion of Every Cyclist. NEW YORK, March 6.—Chairman Gideon of the L. A. W. has issued the following bulletin: . In assuming charge of the racing of this country the L. A. W. Racing Board "96 asks the co-operation and assistance of every cyclist in the country. We promise absolute impartiality in the enforcement of the rujes, both for and against the racing man and the promoter. 2 honest racer, good tr ig because of his as a pitch. er, and f be 7 5 * 8 i congratulate myself that so many of my unconsciously educates a ers ke. „The pitcher-umpire is possessed of a N. hipped w said that the wor 9 and t technicalities. — —— — Foot Ball League. The St. Louis Association Foot held a meeting last night and for- thally declared the St. Teresas foot ball champions of St. Louis. The championship trophy, a beautiful silver cup, has not been finished and a special meeting of the asu will de called to celebrate the presen- tion. This is the third season in suc- cession that the St. Tergsas have won the pennant. They will meet a picked team of’ the best local players next,Sunday. “Breit” Has Signed. ‘Theodore Breitenstein signed a St. Louis contract Thursday * According to Secretary Muckenfuss he will receive the limit, $2,400, and $200 extra in cash, which Chester advanced him. Manager Diddlebock, however, says that Theodore will receive only $2,400 and that the.$200 will be deducted from his salary. Breitenstein in good shape and will go South with the club. American Horses Won. SCARACAS, Venezuela, March 6.—A new race course has been opened here. Three American horses ran, and two of them, Con- test and Calista, won. Track Results. At San Francisco—Gordon, Collins, Sir Vassar, My Luck, Mobolaska, Shield Bearer and Pat Murphy. At New Orleans—Nicolini, Balk Line, Pert, Maurice, Rachel McAllister and Gold Dust. At Sportsman's Park—Merge, Unche Lew, Ed Lahey, Ruben and Charley B. Track Talk. Mayor Todd of Louisville has inaugurated @ crusade against the pool-room nuisance. “Cap” Tillis and Will Davis, the well- known book-makers, have returned from New Orleans. Supt. Maxwell was in the city Thursday securing stable room at the Fair Grounds for Barney Schreiber’s string. The Preserver, who broke his shoulder at New Orleans the other day, was by Salvator, and cost the Fieischmans $7,500 as a yearling. Billy Kerwin may attempt to give a thirty-day running meeting at Bast St. Louis this spring. He has had the matter under consi tion for some time. There are 236 head of thoroughbreds in training at the Lexington track, of which 139 are 2-year-olds. Owing to the favorable weather the horses are unusu well ad- vanced and many of them will sent to Newport at the openfug of thé, City Jockey Club next month. - Dan Honig has purchased brown mare Levena C., by Ansel— Miss Goodrich, from J. Carroll. The mare's en- try was refused at Ingleside recently, but the judgés there and at Bay District lifted the ban since Honig bought her. In the Liverpool Spring Cup, one mile and three furlongs, to be run on March 2 at- the Liverpool spring meeting, Richard Croker’s Ganta Anita is handicapped at 118 pounds and Sir Excess at 17 pounds. There are twenty-nine entries and Baron de Hirsch’s Reminder is top weight at 126 9 for Gotell, a son of Axtell, at Terre Haute ‘Thursday. , | For St. Patrick's Day at Ingleside the special feature will be the Shamrock Hangi- eap at five and a half furlongs, with Tim Murphy, Pat Murphy and Babe Murphy as starters. Joe Murphy will be in the stand as usual, and arrangements have been made to have the well-known plater, Thomas Murphy, send the horses away from the post. Ball the §-year-old Sporting Notes. Burley and Godfrey fought a fifteen-round draw in the Music Hall at Boston last night. * The St. Teresas have decline to play the Union Depots a game of football for a pide. The Lulus beat the Willies_4 to 1 last night. Joyce was high man for the winners. he Fernridge Gun Club of St. Louis County will give a prize and sweepstake shoot on their grounds at Fernridge, Satur- day, March 7. Joe Goddard and Tut Ryan fought at Johannesburg, South Africa, recently, and when Goddard was getting the worst of it his friends jumped into the ring and saved him from defeat. b 8 Young Griffo was fined $2 in Brooklyn the other day, which he was unable to pay, and — went to the Raymond street jail for two ys. At a meeting of the Cedar Rapids (Jo.) Kennel Club it was decided to hold a dog show in that city March 24, W and 26. A fine list of prizes will be hung up. Charlies H. Genslinger has resigned his position as secretary and manager of the new Manhattan Athletic Club in New York. Tom Cooper, whose work on the circuit last season was second only to that of Eddie Bald, will ride as a professional this season. Young Griffo announces that a four-act comedy-drama, in which he is to play the leading part, is bei written. He says Cor- bett car no gonger have the stage to him- self. : Steve O'Donnell has accepted Owen Sulli- Sporting Club for the latter’s purse. Ar- ent will be forwarded from London and O'Donnell will leave imme- diately after signing them. Base Ball Notes. John Healy is still unsigned and as Wal Wilmot, the manager of the Mun Club, failed to tender him a formal con- tract befove March 1, he will ask the Na- tidnal Board to release him. “rs Jack Crooks is no longer hog fat and with- in & Couple of weeks will be down to weight. He has resigned his position as ticket 22 time training John Healy. Bert Meyers $1,500, and wil bock this week. When Al Spink’s under the mentorship o report to Manager e es 7 * * y . 5 5 Gis vg 3 | x Oey 3 Ve 0 . * * 3 ee ak N * eet — 3 him. ed w the salary George Dolan, a pre will cover short for C laimi that honor which his won W. Wurtenbecher of St. Louis paid |" falias ““Willie Green,” the sporting writer, No letters are published request of the writer. The strictest confidence is observed. The following letter represents thousands: “I always enjoyed good health un- til six months before the birth of my ‘babe. Then I was very weak; my back ached all the time. My physicians said I would be all right after the birth of the child, but I was not, although at that time I had the best of care. The pains in my back were almost un- bearable. I had leucorrhea in ‘its worst form; menstruations were pain- ful. * . ; „Any work or care would entirely unnerve me. When my babe was 11 months old, friends persuaded me to take Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable’ Compound. Before I had takem one bottle I felt the effects. My back did not ache so badly, and I felt stronger. After taking four bottles I felt well My ambition returned, menstruations were painless, leucorrhea entirely cured, and I could take are of my babe and do my housework. I shall always recommend your Vegetable Compound for all women, especially for young mothers.— Mn. H. L. GooLD, Oregon, Wis. 5 8 before If Mrs. Goold had beem well the birth of her child, subsequent suffering would have been avoided. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound should always be taken before and after birth, in order that system may withstand the shock. — dismissed, gi as his nds for that action the — ot Walter Wilmot of the same charge. Frank Genins will not pe with the Pirates this year. ack has co ed to let him go to Grand Rapids, but he has a string on him. He will be a star in the West. It will be re- membered that he was the crack outfielder of the Sioux City champions of 186. Detroit was also after Genihs. . DIDDLEBOCK AND GARRETT, — The Brewns’ Manager Goes to Head- quarters With Mis Grievances. Manager Harry Diddlebock of the Browns, who chased George E. Garrett, out of Tony Faust's restaurant Wednesday night, was the star attraction at the same resort last evening. Diddlebock came down town after the races, accompanied by Pat Donnelly, whose brother Dan, the well- known book-maker, told him to stick to Diddlebock, no matter what happened. During the evening Diddlebock met John F. Magner, the managing editor of the sheet for which Garrett writes sport. It seems that Garrett had told Mr. Magner that Diddlebock had threatened to brow- beat the local base ball writers into sup- porting the Browns, but when Diddlebock told his side of the story to Mr. Magner the latter assured him that Garrett would not be permitted to make any further ma- licious attacks on him through the paper. Diddlebock afterwards stated at he had made an appointment for with Na- than Frank, Garrett's employer. The re- sult of this conference may de equally un- pleasant for Garrett. The head waiter at told Diddle- bock last night that t Kk when the trouble occu the waiter, Garrett is ) beginning of the row, but turned tall and ran away when he ed that the Man- ager of the Browns would afand no bi 3 insinuations again prove,“ said Diddle me because I refusec reappointment as offic! m, done for Von turni referred — to Mr. 3 wn Al atter turn “ knew it was useless te plead and since then he has been gett abusing me atten interfere with my "St never ut him off the payrolls, but 2 5 at Chris’ dinky track and is putting in dis 10 > as accepted St. Luis“ terms, et * . 1 7 12 . 8 8 5 d a m 0% 5 . 5 1 the rules to the best of our ability, | in 80. for an active season of clean, hon- | | Wht est wort The new rules tor the Sen . ¢ n 7 * “ aS * 1 A 5 , g re 3 ote 3 4 1 ‘ 7 E 3 : 7 q 18 5 . * 0 5 aii = a 2 e ae . n * 2 — 72 “st 7 ; 4 3 * * ; q = at 5 * 9 „ „ ee eee do make a holiday 1 for you at — * 80e Four-in-Hand and Teck Neckties at 39 % We Seamless Socks, per pal 86 . — Perk, N New Spring Styles Pouring in Daily! Come in Now for First Pick! a mer p's 25 3 e * Store Open Until io O'Clock Saturday Nights. sg ™ ROASTED AN PACKED FRESH EVERY DAY. — 4 & JAVA and MOCHA „ COFFEE. eee, k k Aas COFFEE AND SPICE 60. 7 . Fitting up his house will avoid future trouble in the culinary Bridegroom Mite nie oe cs BUCK’S STEEL RAN OE. Some other Cook Stoves give 5 satisfaction part of the time, but for a range satisfying for all time we recommend ...BUCK’S... Sold universally by Stove merchants, : lection of Hardy Shrubs „ 10 pae ‘s Su b Collection of Sweet 6 distinct colors, time to sow ase RE BRE 1 SBC ** * sd iP 8 has no equal; E a 25c quart, $4 bushel ak — have a garden, send for our Catalogus HOG Olive St, St. Louis, Mo, --. Young's "te On Account of Low Prices and Lack of Ready Money. OLYMPIC, TO-NiGHt AT. ONLY MAT. SATURDAY, BEGINS AT 1:20, Fanny DAVENPORT m CISMONDA Bian. SUPPORTED BY MELBOURNE MacDOWELL. — — west week now on sale. - 16—Bud Mantz benefit. 5 . 3 Gymnastic W : Next Week—Sam T. Jack's | — * HaVIIx's ER 18e, 2he, 380 and Chas. K. : e | A BAGBABE CHECK. © Next Sunday Matinee—-THE VENDETTA. ‘Exposition Music Hall, Week Commencing Monday, u. 9, GUSTAV HINRICH’S FRENOH AND . * a ITALIAN 3 ae 3 GRAND 1 1 * 7 - 2 * ak tura in toe D 102 A North * SSERMAN 1 | HE OUTS THE RATE. Broadway. Market of rice, and the founder of the firm died twenty Counsel for the assignee states cause of the failure was the — secure ready money of the creditors will ropositions as may be made by them will ee with 2 view tothe resumption of business. — | KEELY’S INVENTION. Prof. Scott Is Coming From England to Tuvestigate It. 75 States, ed in the fif he will sail sR rit York on the Etruria to- moreew, 5 EF SARS 28 ir upon the claim of ! was ant ws .
Page 6
er NESEY ERE 111 . « 4 7 wy AB + a 3 . * ij f V cis.) special to the Dispatch says: Fire ast * 4 no * Ly * MT ins Disturbed b * 3 . 8 . y the . 7 P v ‘4 : nes from here. Th“ M , : Coinage Sentiment. N * ag n * 5 1 | = 5 . —* 4 mows? A 1 11 . a 5 ** ; ; 8 l ny N ; ; 3 =, wey 8 „* ‘ A * 7 8 awe ‘Oldhouse an were burned to; _ HEIN 11 b 7, a — oy 2 V 1 ae ga les f 1 4 5 N ‘ei Ce ae . R , 4 2 rs . * 25 ' “ 2 3 * th 1 — 6 3 js N 85 22 5 , 1 ji 5 * . * ty, a 2 5 1 1 24 . : oe ™= death. The origin of the fre is whi) of ee 1 3 — ' me : ; : 1 1 r Py #3 7 >. 195 eis oo 12557 ‘ . 8 ° ' ‘i 4 2 5 2 * : 2 } : a 2 $ A . N N py: i ¢ . + » 7 5 * — * 5 = * * . ; ’ g . = en 5 5 aA : i 85 = © 2 2 4 — A 4 ee 1 N . * 7 : = 7 er a N ae ; 1 v 7 a. . N 3 oi J 22 , 2 ; 2 A 0 * oh 3 5 ; 5 3 ; a se a. . , j 5 : 3 * . ; i 34 “ogg Gat a 5 > * * . ‘ 8 . 1 2 “ae 3 4 5 * 4 2 n 7 * > 1 pas 7 $ i gape 1 ** = ‘ 2 a ; : , 8 x ; : ae pt 7 8 ‘ 22 | = j & 1 a, * : i, + ~ ia e 9 pied 7 A 5 * 91 . * . A ' : { „* ,© : 5 * Mr © * * 4 77 * a „ 3 ree ? 7 1 ey aE * o P 8. * . alt ‘ : N — Gees 2 ear 1% * 5, 5 g Among Eastern M 2 in Hs + e N : * tee : 5 * — — e 4 * * 1 N ; 2 5 . 7 N 8 } . .. , Ae As 2 : 3 ‘ : , j j 1 8 r 19 ; . 1 yi j j 17 ; fis. oe 11 2 ye 5 . ‘a 3 . N Jz oS Te Sa Ft 2 5 12 . : 1 7 5 F 2 1 4 2 , 3 . ; . 7 * 8 8 7 ; : OU Se 8 3 1 ty ee be 2 — 7 — ya N NW 4 we 4 Fe =. ioe a ty 7 ö 4 * 8 1 un fie — . — 1 ; * 1 1 . A 9 45 ’ Gees } ‘a ö P 4 . if . 2 * 4 , — : 8 4 Pes = 7 2. 1 N 2 ; 1 e J 0 , * ed and M eget ; m : A Deg ad Bt. * 8 1 : ; Dee * * . ’ d , ’ , A „N “ . n a ‘ . re Ae N ‘ 3 j * ; , i ‘ 5 2 ; l f % " 2 7 5 : . 1 a ‘ — * 1 1 f ; ‘ g ö " J 5 , ) * W . ö ö ~ . ' “ Riek, 2 | — . 7 e > ; : 5 5 4 ‘ ve 4 * 95 i (eee * P 5 De, 1 n Actress. 25 William F. Tell, a South St. Deals off} Wi Ve NS 740 , 2 N ba 15 = . P merchant, charged with assault to do weet | ae eee n N | Special to The Post-Dispatch, „ 5 a Eas I poau harm upon Ada Steele, Was dig-' — r . , WASHINGTON, D. C., Mareh re pair of pink satin, heavily embroidered , a 7. aa > “Mh, Eastern candidates for the Presidency are "© gorsets, voluptuously moulded and fit to et % : SS ge? es 2 seriously disturbed over the sew element of 8 grace a queen, ‘have caused more excite- See dee town N i se — oe he — . 4 silver and protection which has so regently ment at the Planters’ Hotel this week than | banquet given i a fF fe ~~ . — made a strong showing among the manu- ‘ that eminently respectable hostelry has ex- ‘ whet „ ~~] £7? F&F hii . : | facturers. It Bes distutnem yen ners ond | perienced in some moos. * 0 * . l N, e,, ID Morton. As its strongest supporters came : eir charming own- , N A (tem \\ « SOA Shit) 1 from among the protected manufacturers of ys CSP // a lig) | | ß,, Pennsylvania, Mr. Quay properly holds that ND SA / : he _f it is a boom for Senator Cameron by the pS ee across the room. Ue se — | 1 i most ph worten élamede im Republican poll 1 lly plump, well rounded figure. * ~ MG the splines & | ae 71 : tics in the Bast. a : 1 — ‘ rule. stick pretty zlose to] her with his fist 5 Kore he played hand-ball N a 5 i PRS : : - Senator Quay was asked how he proposed 7 | to stop this new movement which promises 11 | : Bn 0 u | 5 4 : men "This Solid Silver Top SIDE 9 + Pans . 7 9 RA bt oy” BO Ney - Sek a. 2 * a he Oe ae „ ee 4 „ 1 2 rs * , 5 1 ‘ 41 * ‘ g 1 7 1 R . 3 see * . 9 5 7 . A * This Solid Silver rnis Nall File de dex are to believed, they are prone to have holding that there could have been: no as- | ! : : AL 2 N — 1 A he otectionists. S answer was . Pe N. no * i ; "ie is . 838 oa been studying the problem for | | 5 PRAYER BOOK STRAP 7 * a N . J 338 Miss Jennie 1 — Peter Dai- N „ ny e aR JANE LELAND oe brette, should have so far fer- RS a ni STANFORD. N Silos ER T SOAWARTING 5 BODY. ä ho has just defeated the Goverhment’s $15,000,000 Suit.) Monday night W. M. Fairbein, a New 3 1 * man, 3 Bubstivate Abet Bimetallism. — — — — * ; their precious waist supporters a bit 400} sault to do great bodily harm, ' -. pear them on state occasions, at any mend had been used. J . | | weeks and he did not yet see how any one . f Bes ' n was going to check it. '& 44 _ Only 75 Cents. . 1 — — — — — sae . 2 * 6 4. : ; w m to fail ‘into W I. HARVEY ON SILVER e hands of a vulgar —— But this is — fis. ae | g Button Hook and mio „ complication arose in the burial 4 2 — ine ‘ A jon arose in ur ’ . ä ; Cane or in the non burial case of Ernest He Was the Worse for Liquor and Fell] The Vote for Blackburn for Senater Fell] NEW LONDON, Mo. March 6.—At the 35 Cents 85 Cents ° Tals Solid Saver tek Pa : erboard. : 1 Away to 48 Court-house yesterday afternoon, a large 20 , Oni : 5 0 0 a | 2 ¥ eae iene & mmitted suicide 1 Post “Tilapa Specia re Harvey of Chicago, author of Coin's Fi gt . f * N . : : co Spec : ; - | Feb. 8; @t or avenue. His body dal to pe 2 * 1 to The Post-Dispatch. nancial School.” He dwelt. upon the signi- 4 side the Pine street enzrance waiting for a Was sent tdb the Morgue. Chris Schawacker| FORSYTHE, Mo., March 6.— Robert I.] FRANKFORT, g&y., March 6.—The injudi- 8 IF oo | ott} load and willingly undertook to pilot Mr. mn ca with his brother in b Parish, who for many years has been the | cious remarks of Mr. Bronston, Blackburn's — pin A Pie tyne tongs = SP ~ ae, eying: 0 : e ae ‘Fairbein around through the mazes @ a n ie to ferryman at this point on White River, was | chief Heutenant, at the caucus last night, in| In 1872 bimetallism was the right to use 1 ö C0. > a receive $25: vi drowned to-day. ‘ Parish has been 2 aed which he called Carlisle The Boss Traitor,” 2 gold 8 and no eee as — was , a | veg | Geo Sch t the money to] very hard lately, rendering himself totally [eaused a fall in his the case we had two metals from Wulch to 4 Grive whithersoever he ed, and away | the Pélice —— and asked that the | unfit for the dangerous work of ferryman. „ oe. Daal ‘vote to-day: | draw our stock of money. 2 — erate. , : SS & ; they went up the street. He didn’t notice grave of his brother be located before the; This afternoon while ferrying a man 3 We use for meat, beef and por ; ee 1 N anything peculiar about the inside of the |™Money was turned over to Schawacker. named Folsnd across the Pgh Ba agli — 1 N | y . 5 * ; F FREE. ILLUSTRATED CATALOC. WRITE FOR IT. 1 , r was made at St. Marcus Poland Both Populli fact that pork is in competition with beet Cemet do with the current. more accustomed to the gisom he. saw have ety; Where Schawacker claimed to; rapidly down 5 for meat holds the price of beef down. If B ———— > buried th such person | made no effort to rescue him, and barely C... ate is a pared ... A ge pt OF INTEREST 10 CATHOLICS. . av ursday Schawacker called at the Four | skiff. | ere were no HELD FOR MURDER. OF eens tian apa he had nent e Courts and admitted not having buried the Poland could not bring the skiff across, 0 then beef would rise in value. That is plain, } : en this oceasion to bring illusions before his nee. 46 and it was = until 1 1 be a eS eet ine making — The Pope’s Decree Relating to Mem- : ou SS- = Sent the remains had been kept at the get dean 3 paired. Hoe they will vote ts not known, it- money. When law struck down silver as No Proof of Andrew Worten’s Charges bership in Secret Orders. n 1 ; vudge Morphy wagner hes . Ae cas | to enlist all the silver ublicans as well R 3 . This Solid Silver te, and this makes it all the more remark- what she did, and it cost her many a pang : H Ww ked — — — N —— =e mi „ — | before she got them back Schawacker Seems to Have er | 1 8 * Makes a Plain Talk at New Lenden a . 2 Sia PERRYMAN _ DROWNED, LOOKS LIKE son. . or Mall File, ee Siby Case w 8 ü Indertaker Chris een derte N : | ; audience listened to the address by W. H. EACH. N N an ¥ : A * 2 Pere ay is 4 wrt 1 . 0 Pe a Sc mY ; N 55 N 9 “ ‘ Se Lea meee gt Te a Oe Re 8 R at roma 3 , : oe * 3 * — @yes, even though they were beautiful, so ores . 6, awaiti he $25, and j cured. The was overtaken a mile s he made a dive for the strange object he saw that burial tents — wloce 1 day. | below floating the bottom face down. | Sut their support is béing confidently count- primary money then gold alone was left His Wif NEW YORK, March 6.—Pope Leo XIII. gains has just issued a decree, defining in precise before him. Thursda , a t not threaten the y a body was sent to St. Marcus’ |W s money. Beef cou 0 , , 4 heal i rising unduly in it dawned on Cemetery, whfth the sexton gidn’t feel satis ealth of this nation, by — y terms the. toten .waldir’ sas tee Ae e Holding it to the window fled wa 8 1 * a . value 80 long as pork and mutton were in his hilarious mind e — 2 3 that 2 Tee: * alee PSON-GLOVER MILL. GEN, WALKER IN TOWN _ | competition with it, Neither could gold rise] When Andrew Worten. the horse trader. tended to Catholic members of the orders corsets in his hands. ey 3 ute tana Sergt. Gilmore and Police Officer O'Reilly . . in value and threaten the credit of this who cut his wife's throat at 918 North ef Odd Fellows, Knights of \Pythias and — P een in the | of — Second District, who knew Schwart- , —_ * , — — A if silver were in competition] Broadway, at 8:0 o'clock Thursday mor- 4 n condemned by ‘ F ; a 2 : 8 4 with it as money. ; , agen ’ they 7 147. The Awful Affair Aired in Judge Pes- He. Is Cemmander-in-Ohief of the “Tne trouble with our people in under- ning, go reece e ps caren one 2 Adee, is @ fairly literal translation of the that of Schwarting. 1 . bed Court. ö 6 standing this question has been in arriv- a. m. ay, he trem | , ann) gt LPB : ae 5 Schawacker will be ä ys d. A R ing at an intelligent conclusion as to what tears rolled down his swarthy cheeks. ait was asked whether or not all asso- figure silver cuts in money. At the presend| 4 soon as the inquest was commenced — nen — gp gy the 2 He concluded to hang on t 5 eee | . : | e The Thompson-Giover fight was refer Commanhder-in-Chief Ivan N. Walker of a — 7 we = 9 323 20 —5j— e hat c pe and Hetenéd| te , err should have good ue e, — CANDIDATES’. BXPENSES. , oo ost 7 J : by Judge Pea at ll o’clock Friday morn- the G. A. R. registered at the Planters’ * list of membership and pay his respective A ID 1 7 , are led to believe that no harm has been] intently to D of infidelity and dues at the appointed time? This’ most im- N — # ~ eT eT PGI eke ee he de Se ee Sat eee a W n 75 1 Im „ 8 884 4 roe. e N r 8 n should — err | | around the town he drs ng. ¥ Hotel Friday, He is en route to St. Pau d rer. i ten accuse and finally landed hack ' Many witnésses were introduced, and the} Minn. to attend the State G. A. R. encam ‘ your pocket, but if oe are ‘gatiler to “pay N the city. last Sunday morning, ac- Por tant question was submitted by the Pape The bar-room vas ‘still opem, with the | gy Are Two % | trial ied ‘a full n 3 i a gold note which has been sanctioned by| cording to his own statement, for the to this supreme congregation (the Prapa- usual crowd of 2 8 ere Two, at Least, Who Won't —— 2 3 by Col. John wil hold e at gg oes be oa pe ett the act of 1878 you could riot we your she purpose of killing her. 5 23 tie Sih come ing and gossiping. x ’ I. Martin. Glover's interests were looked 8 per money. It represents gold. Silver has e evidence was to the effect that Mrs. : Arg de nm, Ju 2 blew in, waving his corsets, there was nat- Go Broke’ ' for the annual National Encampment. An | pern plaza ap Worten, who had accused her husband of to answer as follows: ‘Asa general rule, some interest excited, but the owner after by M. B. Jonas. invitation was extended Gen. Walker to n placed in the same class with copper | Worten. t | it cannot be permitted. It may be tolerate pa AP mysie as to where he had. Koken F on cross | participate in thé Decoration Day celebra- — it wee ee ne Gown from that — ee and 8 ‘to con- however, provided the following four — them ang went Sver to his room at the} The presemt election law requites all | “Georss W “Thompson is = salesman for en to d given by thelocal posts. right eal hr ee N — oon. verse with her landlady in order to relleve ge: — in each ge Fe ad ‘ : — ean : old | . tg — e members joined any o struction of law at Washington it has been gy Shogo — ever called on Mrs. Worten, these societies in good faith and betfqre — money in ite own right. It does not re- ö ’ ns! — deem itself. I red introduced as a friend of Worten, came ™(; RY wer * ty ms | The demand for Tat 1 United Bates carly in the evening and remained but a nd mee F — 22 ercury W Dre Twen by | mints has been cut-off by closing the mints. : oroner @ timely declaration to the effect that the 4 P ty Degrees y The mints have been left open to gold. wate 8 dend ee any BA sk woe member pays his dues in order not to be * fday Morning. “It is frequently said of the act of 1873 deprived of the bepefits of membership. B. that it was passed openly; that everyone homicide. The member must, — 5 in the — ‘them he steadfastly refused all Aloe fire sale is in 58 o Two such returns were filed Friday. for the purpose of buying a water-color In the meantime pandemonium was reign- Louis Kober, a candidate for the School > ing in the room of Miss Jennie Yeamans in Board on the Socialistic-Labor ticket, turns Noga NE ma walter 0m the Planters’. She had discovered that her in his total expense at 50 cents. He ex- Thompson selected a brush and found the waist compressors had disappeared and plains this expenditure as follows: price to be 60 cents. He demurred at the pen i wishing — pone _— cot Sen — : 2 on one of — great 1 price, saying that he could purchase a 4 sic value nor desiring them to become pub- to not spend any money as a candidate for | similar brush anywhere for 30 or 35 cents. > — 2 lic property, she was raising everything but | election purposes. Although I have con- knew of the passage of that act; that it AFFAIRS time, abstain from all association or es- th * sedoad Megoont e ies r eheas Commit. . peng 1 N Bureau announces the com- was fully debated in Congress: that t was RAMSAY-SEITER mingling of any character with these sects = K t } ‘ piac u the ’ ing. of a cold wave by Saturday morning. | digested by the people of the country and b (that is di the nting of the 1 ful search was made through the rotunda, | tee for printing our platform and for dis- the brush to Thompson at 85 cents. Thomp- Abe ry y the Son of the Dead pending granting neces- a ladies parlor, elevator, halls and every | tribution.” son bought it. The mercury is éxpected to fall 20 degs. — 49. You young men who are now | Will Be Probed by the Son o 0 sary permission to continue in member N 2 conceivable place, but not a corset could be Dr. James L. Day, candidate in the Four- As tke customer and his friend turned | This forecast comes from Chicago, so Dr growing up who were then children are told Treasurer. “4 found. - teenth District, turns in an account of $18.45,| away, Glover remarked to a fellow-sales- | Frankenfield will not be responsible if it — 188 es, f Miss Yeamans was in dlespalr when to her | which he rigidly itemizes as follows: aways does not materialise. The storm is coming ay. I here offer a reward of $100 to any] CARLYLE, In., March 6.—Judge Jones of upon himself or his family a notable an horror she remembered that she had left | Printing, ete $675 “That sucker expects a horse and buggy | out of the Northwest. dude 4 2 4 — will show a newspaper the County Court yesterday granted the pé- serious loss (the renunciation of member them in the cab in which she had driven Flag raising at Cote BrilMante School.. 5 00 with every 10-cent purchase. — . . te 2 od ebruary, 1873, that tells the 102 t Elijah P. Ramsay for an appropria- ship.) , from the theater after the performance to Circulating tickets „ 75 Thompson resented this insinuation, and| | TERRE HAUTE SALE. people editorially or otherwise that silver | tition o “49.35 Fourth—There must not be any danger the hotel. No explanation has been vouch- Printing and painting (gouged out of me) 4 50 i — ked that he thought the J was demonetized in that year. The librar- | tion from his father’s estate to pay for an | of loss of faith, either for the man himself safed for this eccentric proceeding. Perhaps Cigars and care fare 1 00 succenctiy, Fomar fake anywa C. W. Shak Bo * les in the cities-have flles of all the news- expert examination of the books of the or for his family, arising from the sects, they are her stage corsets—made extra | Confidenced out of by supposed reporter 45 Aloe fire sale was a fake a * 2 Salih. the . 5 es ught the Well Known papers that were published during that Y espectally with regard to the circumstances . strong—for the actress is growing undeni- Glover felt in honor bound t de 4 very Pacer Coastman, 2:08 1-2. for $3,000 18 You can go into any of the public | Ramsay Bank. The court allowed $300 for of sickness or death, and every possibility ably plump, and she did not care to wrestle * > reputation of his employers, rg sate | @inclal na: Wao P ? ’ . ibraries and you will find the newspapers | the purpose. of funeral rites foreign to the Catholic ritual with them just for the ride to the hotel. . a swinging blow on the le pecial to The Post-Dispatch. there. You can turn to them and find if Ramsay alleges that he has the right also] must be removed“. * ‘Maybe they pinched her on the way down. Klex. Cudmore filed his by proxy, but it] side of Phompson’s face TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 6.—At the Silver was demonetized February 14, 1873. | to * 1 * ng tod — f y the eee defunc TARSNEY ON THE SLATE, It would be highly indelicate to ask her, and | was sent back to him for his sign&ture. Thompson, in turn, let Glover have a swift To the young man wh ! set the chances are she wouldn't tell if you did; punch on the nose, and severed the nasal] Combination horse sale to-day the event was since, I aay to him go oad bee toe files | Lebanon Bank. Seiter fafled soon after the but, anyway, she left them in the carriage, 7 artery. the auction of Coastman, 2:08%, the well- Jof 1878 fot the month death of the late State Treasurer Ramsay ) and thither the search was directed. 8M ALL POX AT DU 1 : Every saleman in sight then jumped ento] known pacer. The bidding started at 1.000 done, and if you N Gane — any and owed him $263,000. s sum has never | The Missourian May Be Consul-Gen- # 2 him off to the base- : files of any paper that the editers or the | been accounted for by the ex-banker. Per- eral at Havana or Cape Town. — Thompson and hustl d ne was k Cabman Mitchell testified to having driw ment, where t held him until a pdtice- | and he was Knocked down for $3,000 to C. W. sked from the St. Clair en the soubrette to the hotel, but when he 2 man could: be enge en ox Shakes of Bourbon, Ind. John Dickerson . ye a See — 88 examine Seiter’s books.. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6—Those ooked in his cab no corsets were to be Mayor Dunn of That Town Is Confined They alse fired Thompson's friend into the | was a strong bidder for Coastman. The average man is controlled too much] The result of the investigation in both cases | who ought to know say that Mr. Tarsney . 2 ß his party leaders say | 8 awaited with much interest of Missourl, who as Just lost, his, seat. in é t It. ened to up . Mee ’ #0 and @o, by force of habit h ets to 1 ö , the President’s slate for I must have my corsets, for I can’t have body each defendant $. A | Of Bourbon Wilkes, was bought by F. P. - avr , Congress, is on ; ony om gt peg —. the co Ne desperate- Beg «-t, ‘Granted nye case, conditional . Tip * . for $1,450. * . Len Te sre, ph — Says He Isa Murderer. 83 a “wil cnet anne F, an 0 a retinue 0 ell boys, headed Special to The Post-Dispatch. upon good behavior . * ' 1D, 2. , e lamous pacer h 9 SPRINGFIELD Mo March 6.—J Pet- L Tsney n of the Doble string, wa the truth. He doesn’t know tha: these a * ue r he has, been offered either of string S struck off to C. tis, a strange negro, supposed to be in- oer een that he is seeking ne a t giving any explanation. the candidates to file a statement of their| hatter on Olive street. On February 17 | though several rounders were willing to | expenditures with the Recorder of Deeds. | h nt to 707 t where the 0 x A p e wen Ad HER..COLD WAVE. ae made secondary money. It is no longer ont hears ane but twice. He was their condemnation was * 1 . ö P.) 4 “ *Third—The renunciation must en the coachman, started in pursuit of SPRINGFIELD. Il March 6.—Mayor Wil : III., . . M. McConnell or litical leaders are national bank stock zent for $42. olders, and are in league with the Wah] same on account of his crime, was arrested | he understanding amo 5 by Mr. Fairbein. He was traced through the 1 8 Planters’ bar-room, and finally to the iam W. McFall ot Benton, twenty miles AGAINST RUSSELL SACP Col. Watson, 29734, was sold to Paul Kuh ; ng | Southern, where he was found in the ro- east of Duquoin, has again wired the II- 4 | ‘ ah ig 3 eee —— g — 1 3 8 a 1 „„ is that — dut will reteth te ° N. B., 2:10%, @ me uM 2 a Jacksonville, Ark. His story of the crime, — — ew lm become a candidate for — tunda. ng winner lasf year Delicate overtures were made by Ambas-| nos State Board of Health for permission was secured by „ Wallace, Atlanta, ig ne they-say we cannot go it alone on] which has been told to several different } : to quarantine against Duquoin, stating th SS dgm 9 kor $1,0: : ca: — . 2 8 the disease is spreading and the danger 70 Supreme Ceurt 2 —— - nt Othe horses told yesterday numbered forty e ig ge = 1 S e THIS BURGLAR A N as flint. Not on his patent leath s citizens ts minent. ther towns ’ Laidlaw. six, and they b 7 ; own ates ne canno * : ESCAPED would me yield possessio 2 ee * 3 n have also wired for a Obtained by sont ‘cade — $263.37. i wie — — canal whee wie Veta the reat Fire on Third Street For Him Wa ain’ “No, sir!’ was his ultfmatum. “How do similar pe | The | * x . Man Watchin r ‘Was by. T know but that you are joking? Go get an 3 N N ents nad Be 00k TORK. eae a e POLITICAL DRIFT: to ator . caeke 8 A. Pe defective flue caused a $500 8 a is te ; vision o apreme Court h — ree-story brick tenement at 1301- Back to the Planters’ -marched th hu | the State Board here that several new cases obtained ainst; Bab > the shape of a law that all gold brought ; ay Cciigilar and got ah order tron nN — ut had appearéd and that Mayor Dunn of chat the Judgment of 5 22 —. +f . of 8 nor, I re-elected | to the Bank of England should be paid for Third street Friday at AE sory * * DE SOTO, Mo., March 6.—A burglar of . P bas on his return hé found —— 1 1 the 7 —.— 1 was now | Russell porter dg latter in the bomb | Campaign Commaittes, epublican Lr one — a 2 — of oe saloon, ** in the third whom several men had deen warned r airbein still obdurate. confined in the pest-house. veral, sus- | juries sus 2 3 2 Two delegations from Florida wil! ce, er since chen the b> Fair and family. | whom they were lying in walt. — C/ h Tons Over hes been what | AGer ceamet,Yowned By. ͤ’—. — . introduction.” — © to an combat the disease and“ believed that they | $2,000 for counsel fees @nd costs. ~~ pad * er nen eet for Mor. pan in this audience who will not ay the erent oe — sence Sight watcher named — 1 N renn ere be successful. There was no denger TESTED WITH TUBERCOLIN Morton's men have begun active misston England R — . — him and gave the signal to the others, one sets above his head. . of an epidemic. ; | ° ary work 4 Tae - ave (oe Sar = This proposition was manifes4! b _| \Dr. Scott has wired for furth# informa- 8 f , fix silver? The How could Miss Yeamans meet the — tlon, and will insist on the health authort- Illinois Live Stock Commission Ex- will sen onnial 4 —— District : 3 Be 98 man when he had her corsets? It could not ties Of Duquoin using greater exertions : amines Cattle. . State Republican Convention. ° ee of all the silver that will come tb ti ge od e be listened to for a moment and Ambassador | in combating the,-pest. Allison's managers Claim cage he will have | at a ratio of 16 to 1 of gold. 3 t pened to the fre : * Mitchell, in the most delicate way imagin-|, There appears td be no cases in the State to The Post-Dispatch. a good yote fro thern States on | Special to e now o sf ante. 3 the utter impropriety of such yea gang 3 5 2 — Pot eye and SPRINGFIDLD, 1 ee oe frst ballot in — Rational 88 5 They have never been ‘closed as that from nois e Stock Com on has complete ree silver mew in essee are strivin . bgt , 2 . 7 45 r up Arkansas and Missouri. | f , sis see of tubercolin among cattle in „ Josiah: Patterson in the Tenth st. ‘Joseph Gold-Standard ‘Democrats. Yeamans vowed she would hold the car- Ar A STAU ie northern part of the State where tuber- 5 Democrats of Randoinn | Special: to Whe Post-Dispatch. ' Fe eran beny reepenstbie and this brought bua ee in, — — has developed. j 3 Mo, ate brganising. N JOSEP oars ch cca: tations, with the’ did ü nte the nego- | Bngine-Room and Boiler-House © Mt De Kalb 120 cows were given the test, | | Mal. 8. G. Brosh ex-Chief of the Bureau has . finally yielded and gav % CFummer |" we the Consolidated ae not a single diseased anima) was dis- Of Statistics is a candi of the gold’! inn: ted Pride — . gave up the precious y the Conso e „ — f At igin 8 hera of seventy-five, for se from the First Missouri or rr ge eam Stock. W. F. Oe ene a. He insists, however, that he was not given Special to The Post-Dispatch. 22 cows were innoculated and none showed Sress Hebe ee 75 g movement te | the principal stoc oOIiGse fash’ 7 8 of disease. The R ‘of the Twenty-first Ohio r 8 men a square deal. He wasn't even thanked. STAUNTON, III., March 6.—The engine er Glace in lane County « had ep ominated Wheodore n. Burton | * ö room and boiler house of the Consolidated) of seventy-nve were tested and twenty- . . DRS WILL LECTURE. Coal Company mine No., 6 was destroyed! seven found diseased were slaughtered. titioub Megroes Pen The A. — ° by fire this morning. The cause of the] Bight were held for post-mortem examina- 18 Negroes Penniless. 0 R. U. Man to Talk to His St. fire is not known. ‘ Ion. Other herds were treated and many] MONTGOMERY, A., March 6—Some 150 Louis 8 h . — animals found diseased, n of.this city are absolutely destitute | ympathizers. 88 ‘ f egroes ity. nA First and Second Ohio ' District. The Commission reported to-day that no] as a result of their belief that they wo Bugene V. Debs of A. R. U. fame will ar-| cINCINNATT, ( ¼ↄ . dm Bearen yesterday. thal rive in St. Loui ‘on’ ae 1 e e. anders ave been workir oo A f : sens Friday afternoon, and | ican convention of Sou. Pie and anthrax had been reported trom a few | ott ont gad tha eoran er ec vs a e Exposition Building Fri- 12 a en counties, but proved to be false alarms. ) 2 effécts, aa m blec 7 : erie, . 3 ae even ng. y De : * , 1 N 8 . ; 0 a f 0 : 4 . 1 5 Se Bas 5 * . 9 1 5 : * ag . 8 2 > aj Sy res nated the followin yard churcr and spent day 3 6 e ee eee Bee Cage bos y ur The Trades and Labor Union of fhis city Ad e see neg rs . Will Save Useless Litigation. sh na ying. | | = ee w AB SE Sle BUG 144 "TF «& eO ou ang EE has arranged to give him a heart reception First District For e Special to The’ Post-Dispatch. sourned very ter ee men a ! : Bo PRE eee BS ae 2 r n P. Taft; for Pleeter, Ol breit; WASHINGTON, 3 . a dime to buy av im Pie gas gee eee ha ay alt Hate ot I | ' 4 # committees has been appointed to meet delegates to the Bt ‘convention, Geo. | rset cof .. jen away their all in anticipation of ee BS, To, March 6—The House} Zo hi} y ri, author of 1 N f f I E 5 oN m at East St. Louis and escort him to the Cc : 4 whic 4) | celes journey. . | dill,.a bin 2 tae . . 1 a munica n to . J. Isaac Pres 7 * use 0 of — or! ' oe): Siam ' | tls 8 Philosophy J 1 => 1 E. . * W * te 1 ek 0 Pee” SS £¥ —— a >. 1e. 4 Gent ot the Trades and Labor Union, 1 ow Distric For Jaco ose that the placing of Ir os ~§ os : „ i. Se Ae 5 dullding and loa 4 Ocia 10 I a od es . 223 aoe 2 N said that his free lecture Friday night would H. : arshals and attorne: cl aul 8 e . 1 De confined strictly to the industtial ues- ; tes to prevent at least en regr 1 3 ied he cath t tion and its relation o our present civiliza- A. Caldw gna Andrew J. timber suits in Souther e Aitker m r an fork Seng? = e eee Yaa g me strong we 3 tion. a —V H M „ ohn Goetz, Jr., Sprinefela —.— 25 the Pere! t. it n or did not t es ann u prob e e e Ee ee 5 11 and arles . 9 4 € tim 0 ö , — ; a ; 2 a * ‘ re : 2 “a d 5 ö n 0 iv 2 2 Citizens’ Railway Sued. - — — been wasted on these frivolous: 2 Woman Making Wh l be cut down from two wegee 50° Carl Bass collided with a Citizens’ Rall- A ‘ isky. great saving to the, eople ' “i tor car on Feb. 6, and now he wants Special to The Post-Dispatch. — — 148 he got the worst of it. He DANVILLE, Ky., March 6—Deputy Mar | IIlinois Republic n Conver For Highway Robbery. which was . operated by a — SPRINGFIELD, ih... was impaneled aided by her little boys. The trio esc Dome y morning | — 2 » oe £8 1 AS * . Pie) Kee va) 5 4 eh Ks he ts e a A e N ais 7 A : Fi Ne BP és 9 ie 7 Le 8 . 1 45 . ain 2 e * aie i s 5 N N enn 5 2 3k 5 tp 2 D * e ee PM Ow St ape ae Sa Se 4 a = 1 25
Page 7
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Uu 2 ; 4 ö 0 0 4 ; 4 7 Jackets left Over ¢ 916 i 4 ‘ 5 7 Droper tie . — 7 st 7 7 Ty et. moved his . 10 * a com 4 - : . 1 or 5 ne N N 1 * ‘ Ain tr 1 N : 8 e Cree phat and fle | Grant 3 9 b ; mows for this ¢ on eae rene. some worth u 0 U eit io 9 0 lebe : Neun. 9 L 7 Nreoor de ue Seni 0 ; 14 - M * * . ; N , 8 no . no 7 Re 2 7 2 Du — * 111 ei? . 8 1 N 4 14 ae?" j * 4 * er N N . t $25 00 g f del 01 5 9 Ne ee 141 : 8 * 7 “ 111 — ; 4 * ; Sein * ne ui 0 0 5 . „ 21 N 1 ‘eee 1 ‘ : — hoc 1 75 11 1 . 4 * U N 248 JEUTES * 1 apes He 7 J 18 0 5 f 5 pie 0 ö 2 ape i 41 3 van * 5 8 2 1 1 Dol at & * ‘ * Dom 9 5 * a 0 Aoove te At gu hec 7 ‘ U 4 J a . 2 * . : yould sing na FF : IO ANC aa 8 1 nen * e Pike — LADIES’ FURMISHINGS. * — b T 1147 ural . 4 8 5 75 5 i . . : , , 1411 4 12 Both gen ner * Arere 181. * 17 mer ‘sh 1 i : AL . > } Doe r unt Syl Chron * * „ 5 * ¥ * * 18 uc * „ Hir 11 1e J > 2 7 2 2 18 5 ‘ 9e 18 : ‘ : 5 7 8 7 — 5 — pe 1 17 Ne ' 4 4 ' 1 4 N ; F 5 1 ; — 6 del 48 > 0 7 es ne x ; N 5 - 7 E ts ti * : . us + * 9 5 * . sis ete 5 : N : ee Suite and Over- less Aae g * 1 — nite ; Sound) | ’ coats as low as... . . lbe Children’s Fast lack is er: Dur : . no 7 r he othe HOT Ne” dame ; 11 ' , . n . 10 : : ; ; " a ert ‘ ‘ : A 2 3 nim ; ; was MDpDOSSIL 0 > oye: 7 7 wh. * mo Ribbed | OS... — * ‘ U 10 1 1 ö N 5 . ‘ N * . ‘ P by 1 ‘ * a a0 1 nec 18 > 1e 1881 N nG nec 7 1 1 — - > b 7 40 * N The „21 kt Ey A eae 4 5 35c F 19¢ ay : — 1 * 1 de L 5 — - . * Sout aia Sc 1 os 3 ‘ ‘ 90 0 e ‘ 41 ‘ 18 * ‘ba. ; , : , ’ OL” Cat CcCOme 1 See 0 Rabe O'Bhanters. .scecssedeeesess | : 0 27 4 * . ) nac Aire ä he City Heen , af tied ae > allmer 0 . 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Tailor- Ree eee eee eees 9.8 Dresden handles. ‘ an 97 tr nile oul ace 0 ne 1998 8 Ory , | vias . ‘ ; — ‘ te sie 5 ‘ na i re e. yee 77 7 7 10 ne U 1 " 7 1 Wed Or e ; - T ‘ pe N 9 0 2 9 > 8 gend 0 4 5 2 a * 1 tie Ae. “ea 7 oe 2 ‘ r" * 99 J ar ave ‘ U 5 * — Aid rae 420 179 7 ate — 7 — 2 * 117 2 2 U 7 ‘ * 2 ’ a = ‘ U ‘ : U 1 He OT — ‘ 7 : te mme Bi Here 0 P ‘ td i> —4 Hu ~ . and $2 8 . 7 ‘ IL U Tür U U 2 Omar 7 — BO pe b 5 ni 1 f i ; 2 ’ ; 0 al (| 7 5 7 ’ — 0 n l » © . . : bor K os 1e ; 12 : Jirice now : yop. # Sundays, ! an ouman : ler 1 at: ' 1 : r 12 900 : 98 e : Biv n U Dur DT) ‘ v¥ it TY £ . 0 eT ö é f JU DE since Ver ay —— —. and or and » doc one ee ' 1 Nane Fedora Hats, shades 0 N ; 5 . gre Gi 10 — 7 es ~ he made | him 0 nse bt a0 Jeeir un. on the ground Duffy rz : res - nares Fe he © —— patterns, a? 0 We ur Men's Kangaroo , 58 oe 5 * . ’ — 1 8 : 3 N 5 n * uc : “Tipit Mor : ; : 7 : 410 . 1 iT 0 a 0 Orc ' 7 ne 1 — 0D U U : : L% = : 0 2 1 * ait * . 1 5 „ 20 — ‘ y 4. 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Page 8
er | ate or mished; bath. vem, witty bat io te pet family. ae F ˙0W cedar closet, bath; |p a couple; quiet — le me ext” a tae. ee * * ö Nee e Lee * . K ‘ PT as a R * aes eee 22 Hyg 3 See eee segues: | aay. 2 ed complete Se ae ‘2 7 ray — we Do i —— : Pag. * ¥ K ra 4 4 vu. . 8 > 4 — OL 1 r 2 10 — Sl sf „ complete for housekeeping;, very 8 1 ont: rand FTC m4 ome dead „„ . „ a ae a without private bath room. w. on * 4 or light housekeeping, mth 1 root and ‘other fOoms; gas, hot baths. Fooms; gas and bath; , mnie anthoriges, te ressive | S410) WANTED Opera “Franti 1 tional line, 5 et cents, 8 ion N. 6th t een e eee ‘ss 33 | noom—Nicaly 55 BOY—A boy of 16 wishes situation in office; can = heave Southern: part of city; required to work some | ROOMS—8 unfurnished rooms in.a fine Jewirh family; West 1 ada. fast — st, ay ae aie —— Call or write ——— eA — 701 ee 85 evenings. Address M 101, th: : = * * ROOMS un rooms in a fine Jewish family: West Side. Ad, 2323 lorkan et. i . BOY—Boy of 15 would like work of any kind. Add. | room 10. YPEWRITER WANTED—Salary $30 per month; | 00 room in widow’s home for quiet couple; privileges; West ed. Address K 100 RENRY HIEMENZ, JR. a AM UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Tailoring — n give. — ms to quiet transients by lady living alone: locality. Add | Ae wie She Aes $3.00 C. L. Sth st., cor. Olive, 24 floor. | resse. Address T 10. this ¢ esa ay living . guiet = „ SUTTON, Auctioneer. | — de and overcents e , ers 2 Te an | #ROOM— jw Jiving alone bas a handsome furnished front room which she would like to rent to « ———„— —¼ $12.50 Mestits Tailoring Oo., Sth and Olive. A : : | * 10 FOE Sr WANTED Zoe man wants 4 nee, ae rom and all eonveatencn; eas | : 12 02 ws ALI 8 A . PROPERTY FOR Satz. por Boy of 17 would like sttuation in grocery oF ‘ Lt ek omen eae FP... ee HAYWARD „ 3 a SANTED—At SHERIDAN J Av., — parlor, nicely furnished; fre snd wie for 1 or 2 gents; reasonable. n els eo oli n 2 — 5 Established 1878. Night nt school. Phone oe te Sr. ANGE Av., 1112-2 rooms and kitchen, ist floor, newly papered; rent low. | . room; 1 . reliable ana intelligent colored WOMAN WANTED—Married SHERIDAN AV. 12 front parlor; second oor; southern exposure; for two gents or sed ¢ kind; best references. furnished house 0 ett Sa OR, Add’ Ollie Gordon, 1208 Lucas av. S TOVE REPA ins. i a2 S Av., 6512—New flat; 4 rooms; bath, gas; electrlé lights; $18; open. 7 9 3 8e EASY TERMS. Wanted, Castings 8 for stoves | general work WASHINGTON Ax., 1302—Hall room. ‘ » 2 Au u 2 —— — IN ot 4 kind: 5 3 sae R Brauer. — <a 11TH ST., 18 N.—Fornisbeg room for light housekeeping, $2 per week. , Sas New 10-Room e rience: t of reference. Add. — ott | — — WOMAN w ere — 11TH Sr., 12 N.—One turn ie eee BITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. some pay; in return to make = 5 i —— — ö b eee young man; moderste e salary. ——— = . in the house. Address A 102, this is office. ~ BOARDING. = 2 all rou 3 — dad iron. 2200 Wash st.; no postals ‘answered. W N —.— . board and room; elegant ace., West End. Add. A 100, this office. t on 8 Aue ion 7 A boy with good reference and willing to CHAMBERMAI dress EVANS Av., 4305—Neatly furnished front room with board; lady or gent. Pare ber Wanted, situation of SE tans Aba ic. GARRISON AV., 122 \.—Elegant snite of handsomely furnished rooms, with or without meals, for, pike me star een, this office. take yest Choice. At $7,000. NELSON A MERSMAN, ish ituation of any kind. Add. R 101, work, wishes & 1236 Clark a 2 gentlemen willing to pay for best gecommoda tions. BLACKSMITH— biacksmith and wagon- DRESSMAKER—Situation by dressmaker; * 10 ber ST., 2221—Nicely furnished rooms; good board; ref. req 7 BLACKSMITH Position as 10 years’ experience; | Class work. 2013 Laclede av. 2 0 LUCAS Av. nr. newly and 4 handsome furnished 24-Acor front room; modern appliances; Boing the Shed Stock of the Assigned Eighth — — sen. ood recommendations. Add. 800 Gay st., A. J. DINING-ROOM GIRL—Wante 4. situation as din- or Kni me ble board; references; private fa . * 2 — Brown, ing-room girl, 1827 Olive st. eash for old an Rina we Lutas av. 3189—Desirable large 2d-floor front; also other single rooms; board optional. 3 8 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : : LOCUST ST., 2631—Furnished parlor, bedroom; other rooms; good board, with home comforts. Schulenburg a Boeckeler | ——— 5 , ed, ition b ted drug clerk; CLERK — Want — ol 3 Druggist, D would like dressmaking = “the or pie | 3 LINDELL Av., 3546—Handsomely furnished, large room, with board; southern exposure. 2114 Olive st. sonable. Mrs. M. EB. Drake, 1719 Gaty av., East St. ; LOCUST Sr., 2307—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front room; good meals; all mod. conveniences. oo THe {FEOGRAPHY | CLERK—Wanted, position as grocery clerk or col. Louis, III. 5 LUCAS Ax. Dab Renned parties can secure desirable rooms with ; references given.. 2 a r m GIRL—Sttuation Of any kind at once, 718 N. og et . |LINCOLN 4 le 8 . to in private family; $3 pr | St. Louis Av. and Hall St. 90 PLA — a 1 3 * f . : 1 COLLECTOR—Wanted, situation by young man of HOUSE LN a ae - — MORGAN ST., 2988—Very ble cava also single rooms, suitable for gents, with board. Commencing 10 a. m., OE G—Woman would e to — 2 MORGAN 8. $136—Neyly fu second floor 8 with good board; two gents or n: gas, Is two n Avenue tail store; will lea oP . cme . ears house-cleaning. 1418 Cass av. \ bath; all convenience®; good neighborhood : 5 and six blocks north Mg? OLIVE Sr., 2018—Wanted, two day boarders; hones cooking. on ay, arc * Plat Coo HOUSEWORK—A German middle-aged lady wishes . . botel or private plaass geod rete. a position to do housework, without wash- ENTS WANTED— OLIVE Fr., 2647—Newly furnished rooms, with board; also for light housekeeping. — ironing. Ad. C., 122 E. Schirmer st., Caron- Agen ere — Call or address 2113 N. 12th st. rien fs 2 — NE ST., 2641—Rooms for gents, with or without board. OLERK First-class railroad clerk, _ bookkeeper, HOUSEGIRE Situation by a young girl for gen- | sociation and building stock men pref PAGE i e een tarnished reom, with: good board; all beenden | Ceiling, Siding, Partition, Flooring, riter and telegraph operator wants situa- typewriter a g eral housework. Gibson ‘av. in your e at I — gg conditions. PINE ST., $226—Nicely furnished room, with excellent board if desired. : — ——ẽ—• Moulding, Fancy Shingles, Etc. tion; have the best of references, and will pay $10 ; 1 * instrumental in securing me employment. HOUSEKPEPER—Situation as b 8 — e- eee 8 — that is first-class; for widower. Add. © 99, this“ THEATRICAL ROOM-MATE WANTED—A refined gent desires room-mate; front ; good board; every convent- HOSTLER—Situation as hostler or coachman by wa ence; also nice single room, with board; $4 per week. 8126 Morgan st. Sale Absolute, No limit, No Reserve. colored man. 2824 Clive st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation ds housegir1 and sewing; GENTLEMAN—Or lady with money to invest in a ST. ANGE AY., 1127—First-class table board; 21 meal tickets, $3; 6 o’clock dinner. , FoR RENT! i a eae HOUSEMAN— Wanted. ait. by bousaman in good wages expected. Write to 1211 N. Garrison theatrical enterprise. Add. A 98, this office. |. ST. ANGE 6 furnished room, first floor, for two young men, with first-class board; — Sarah — Em @ rooms 8 8 hotel or boarding horse; city references; Ger- | ., *@ Fear. TEACHER WANTED—A person to teach card | Sarah st., G rooms.. man. Add. P 100, this office. HOUSEGIRL Wanted, leer by 4 good girl to| _ tricks and palming. 1728 t at. ROOM—A ag ae gdh fiat has a nicely furnished room, with board, for 1 er 2 gents: Address Lanham & Sutton, Auctioneers, — sig Ox all modern 2 16 North ‘Highth be. MAN Wanted, by a colored man, work of any kind; | 40 housework with smal ae family. Please , HEE. WEST MORGAN Sr., 4524—Large, handsomely furnished room for two, with board. ° HOUSEWORK—A young widow with one child 1 N n a . -Wanted, aes of any kind by willing wishes & sifention ts do housework; ao big w. MAN WANTED Who would 1kec40 leata m ate WASHINGTON AV. 2648—Rooms with first-class board, $4 per week; fire and neh past INFORMATION W ANTED. FOR NT -DWELLINGS, then call at 2008 S. 18th st. after 6:30 . : can give ref. 1300 Market st. MUSICAL. . : * WASHINGTON AV., 10138—Nicely furnished front rooms; $2 and $8 per week; other nice rooms. —— —— man. Add Horros, 814 Walnut st. expected. 1014 Soulard st "and stay with professor. Add R 99, this WASHINGTON A., 8037—Furnished rooms; good table; reasonable. * TED—A young colored man wants situa- WASHINGTON AV., 2900—One nice room with good board; reference required. INFORMATION WANTED of Joseph Sebastia? 4206 an st., 8 room ter; good ref. Add. H 97, this office HOUSEGIRE- Colored en e sepemns Sew peist, Seer team) WASHINGTON AV., 2728—Board and room; a handsome frout room, with connecting bathroom; all fur- mother. Address Mrs. Wm. Sharp, | |). e * 8 l po a sere eee ee 2 ‘ter; 2 ref. — — a housework; references, tuned. Estey & Gam. 916 Otive ‘st. niture in new. 8 . PIANO—Exchange, piano for horse and buggy. add. | ern gr. AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms, $1 per week; beds and meals, 18 each. W UE Tg Soe 2815 N. Tenth st., 5 rooms . $10.00 yg sa trees, cow au S ts tenaed to; Ys. 186. 8 — “ag - out by the day; N 101, this off : : — —— Ses MATRIMONIAL. | “Apply to 8 : =. Sete a” asked tions ; . HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED 4 7 Kr RUTLEDGE’ & uurpengen REALTY . — ede wants sttus tion: understands LAUNDRESS— Wanted, first-class 1 laun- $60. 4108 v. . of 80 . 2 ig — and means. MAN—Sober e n een n e Gress work. by the day ee 1 HOUSE—Wanted, to rent 4 or 5-room house; yard Hanttsdle near car line; no objection to saburbe; Bee Bee r bene | 727 CHESTNUT ST. and work about place; city references. 2731 Han- home. 28 S. Leonard ar. PROF. 8 — 1 ta tar, Nang. Hoe te location, price. Address G ge th 755 44 sk et Address M 97 office. — ee NN easy sys . . . . ob anteendanibt on Olive; Pine or Market. this office. . thly : : 100 ON REAL ESTATE. dolph st. NURSE—Middle-aged lady wishes situation to | piano: terms reas. ; men ; ROO wan furnished room walking distance Postoffice; price — instru t 50c mon MAN WANTED—Young man, sober and energetic, : 3 1 assist —— Breen —＋ a 24. r yon take them home, 2829 Olive * rn Add. W 99, this po Ane: * i W rr Lae tan) daente Cvecant an av.; " os well educated; good reference, wants position HEET music, one copy, 10c; four copies, 28e; ROOM—Wanted, by lady, aie room with alcove or small adio room, unfurnished, with con- — — eur: tell’ bok ol wear Bell av.; | improved), $250 ae $5,000 and upward; at and with firm where hard work and merit will be ap- = a S NURSE— Wanted, situation by a ble per- send stamp for catalogue. 2829 Olive st. vennlences; near St. Kevin’s Church. Address O 1 — if a 1 willing to start on low salary. Add. son to mind a baby and do sewing; of refer- Pp ROOMS—Wasited, y couple without children, two unferaished * 6 ne A 8 161, this-ofice. gent 3 | agree- ; OR DWYER REAL &: ESTATE 90 2. 5 3 this office. ‘ences. Address F 101, this office. SPECIAL SALE—Five u ts, slightly used, $115, L. 30. Grand av, between Bell and Pine; no housekeeping; references. Address M 100, this office. PERSONAL—Ice: Waited 15 | ny —— 41 N- Position to take charge of electric plant and a: ag + $1 four sq ROOM—W ted, ished 5 4 ; STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, 8 by inexperi- | $75, miss these. Whitaker's, 1516 an nicely furn front room, with early breakfast and supper, for gentleman in Sunday, same place and time; we MONEY” ie E = 2 * — 1 . —. 7 n 8 — ga Olive and asia 4 Isth st. private ania aa near Sidney or Victor, east of Jefferson av. Address care drug “agen 18th | miust meet; n me dy dt on ; “WE LOAN — 4 mall salary; where she can do other“ ; . seat and ) perience at machive business and eight” years on | 78 © 96, this office, , tor es yokes gd — meaB 2 20m, m9 TO t our 6a a a mae ‘ — E salary ˙ B 100, this | WET NURSE—A young indy with a baby 1 week 2. J. E. Dore, 2890 Franklin av. convenience; positively in family where there no other EI once; — SUNDRIES. : 8 ee office. k a a to — nurse: t , — — aad nt a ae work cheap. Add. 8 100, this office. ae TOT CIES. BOARD AND LODGING Wanton 2 e st. 0 $200, $8 Hor, $50 to $0.00 on ood St Lond YOUNG A , situation by young 25 2 er notebeads, billheads, envel- 20 sNO. H. TERRY & SONS, 3 PORTER—An elderly man would like situation as weehen .¢6 — ; or ‘i work. | BICYCLE— Wanted, ladies’ high me salina 3 3 * — 4 — 000 — 2 oF me 8 * porter in hotel or rooming-house. Apply at 804 7 2 8 820 N. N. 6th st. for cash. Add. F 100, this office. particulars. Add. T 98, this office. N. 16th st., up-stairs. _——— 5 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By two gentlemen, nicely furnished room and board with private fam- — 8 nal este 208 Sn. Loans ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. aber in several States, will accept position at| LOWE REPAIRS. DANCING. —. ͤ — Ä Add. | poses gulck fale “meat Medical — es st, | LOANS on furniture, pianos. sewing machines, a ROOMS WANTED—By dressmaker, 3 unfurnished rooms with board; a 324 west, Finney NE lowest 1 partied: . a 12 “| cee. ae é once. Address D 75, this office. Castings and N 111 4 * nil, ; every description. — | DANCING=-Harry Williams and Mae — Pi m 2 TOOLMAKER— Wanted, situation as light tool ora of balbehous, atéae aaa Danes av., Pine and 42d st. west; answer at once. Add. E 101) this office. nie Dinettes advice teen bie * 2 | lith st. : ii An maker or mechanic and machine adjuster; expert every day, : tion pon nares ee — — in all the branches. Address A. W., 2002 Olive st. HELP W FEMALE. 2 * hours; satisfac 1 TO "LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — 55 alee : 5 7940 an — 5 ce anal oo fee ae ae ==. YOUNG MAN—Wishes situation in office; 2 years’ 4 Co. experience; city reference; small wages to begin | GRAHAME’S New Waltz — ta ches directly ; STABLE—Larze stable and wagon cover. 1815 Carr st. complafats;, ladies jn trou! — com — i ‘ er dutty ot ait beaety acaigutent nto | — 5. 50, thie — 2 Nad wt. . lady aan Call at 1306 Olive st. „ 2 store- — fine opening for general store; e town in 8. 1. Address YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by a young man { << — . uns. dels 1714 — mae massage and mag- | (283) with some reliable concern; will work cheap | COOK WANTED—First-class woman t6 cook; must — netie treatment for — and prostration. my FLATS FOR RENT. and can gixe cash bond. Ad. P 97, this office. have ref. 1610 Lucas \ COOK WANTED—Good cook, at once; lady. Mer- | Orro's, ere than steam or electricity. Otto] Cass Av., 2613—8 roomg first floor, $11.50. Inquire upstairs. HELP WANTED—MALE. chants’ Restaurant, 1543 8. Broadway. . 1 _Gas and G Engine 526 CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627—6 rooms; all conveniences; the cheapest fiat in Chamberlain Park; only ~ 0 d 2 ly at 4601 M moll nar, FLAT: ort * — ID furnished; to gentlemen f APPRENTICES WANTED—We teach barber trad with hougework. Apply a agnolia &y., MING LAT IOS —Thir 1 rooms; or un te or ladies employed; terms reasonable, .... | aur Kage gt ie Hower Go "| OR * 1 e e ere 00. . 8 ege, ths D Av., AND 4114 N.— CHAMBERMAID WANTED Strictly first-class | ———————— AGHINE or, ele 8 Union n Ratlwar ee ‘ „ — 44: take @ ATTENTION, TRADESMEN !—Wear Harris’ 64.00] chambermaid of settled habits and positively no eft t King's 222 Easton ar. PENDLETON AV. 1410, south of E shoes: made in St. Louis; Jodge | their value by | incumbrance; colored 2 — only — who mac pply a highway plenty ot.clse ta; $20 to 2 B-room flat; hot and cold bath; separate cellar; — — et „„ . deen tan ta Fon SALE—A lot 22 ps aa baal 3 J. WALTON av. tairs or down; 4 rooms, bath ond Teun cold water In each; new "ISTS WANTED—First-class lithographic] seen. Address H 99, th ware, ig lot fur rugs, e select neighborhood; large yards S service: ‘our 13 von —4 — eb ae ee wages paid 2 Co., 804 Fagin a 82 either Suburban or Lindell (Delmar); Lale bork cars. Inquire at 501. % ho 8 employment guar- | DINING-ROOM GIRL fe A ne dining-room . | ) 5 WELLS Av., 558i—4-room flat. Inquire at 917 Losin at. send quantal of work, which will be re- 5 Uve st. and state wages wanted. American Litho- — 5 no of minion, 14TH ST., 1831 AND 1888 8.—New elegant 4-room flats, very cheap. Inquire in rear, Do., 203 Broadway, New York. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—PFffst-ciass din- s not. exces | 14TH Sr., 1129 N.—An elegant 8-room flat on 24 Moor; water in Kitch : ing-room girl and dishwasher, white; call between orders. i -BER WANTED—At once, good barber; per- 4d 8 rH wet at 1416 Washington av. wm tate D 22D ST., 106 N.—Nicely furnished two or three-room’ em fat, with bath. 2 @-_ ma manent. 8564 Olive st — — FORELADY Wane ee t understands - * . 8 ö VV BARBER e Fada Saturday evenings. 2714 ufacturing of pants and Add. O 100, this S Ba ~~ eS ' 1 ELIN — er Market st „ + — g —mäꝗ — CAROLINE ST., Soff, $015—Detached \NTED—Apn orphan who is without a home GIRL. WANTED—Good girl io small family, mi „ ie DELM od. Add. O 101, this office. Chouteau av. — ‘ red and black HARNESSMAKERS WANTED—Harness and sad-| GIRL WANTED—Maid to sew and assist with a 2 — returned 3 i tan Lt 4—Modern rong dle makers, cutters and machine hands to attend d f e, Attra l deim 1 . oe N. ing. Sunday d , 86d Market oc. ren} refs. 4188 Delmar av. | — — ern DICKSON Sr., 2816—A pine-room stone-front: house. Inquire of — Roeder. ‘ser * oe < | trast of 1 ‘to $5,000 “up- | More money ady e tod all good security | S WANTED— GTR a bituation by sxgectetond aay te — get re Washington ar. GAMBLE ST.,'2984—Pretty 6-room house fromting on park; in thorough repair; $22. wept olf? & Co. | Gerd: particulars om application. = st National Loan € — | Washington —-—-½—ä̊ LASTER Second lasters or turns and a] family, where she can sew and attend to * een ee HOUSES—For t. one 8 and one 6-room house; an won =e ae AL ES „ — 5 — — 8 operator. B. Gannon Shoe Co., 900 fl. 1498 Week or r Englian — ‘Conveniences; nice condition, rae %%% Fee eee — st. — ye * at banked ——— ¥. getter pup; Meral reward. 2131 Locust st. 114 —ſ-!! ——— nnn ial * 3 GIRL WANTED—Young German eT aie IOWA Av. 808. ecattéal Mb houses . 8 dee below $10, weekly. repor Mj unemployed ot ‘ how to — and iron, and aa eae colt 1 aa’ te female setter, lemon head. Ro- LOUISIANA AV...1541—New 6-room house, with bath; $22.50, 4 C., cured. Add. C 97, this oo ay morn 630 Cook ay. 78. 7 A. to 1221 Tyler — ne AV. 206 nis ores i 3 ; ‘os HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored oat | large uced 4 thie 1 MAN WANTED—A good, wide-awake man of 00d : : olor, orange Isen Dot | appearance. Call on Shortt & Rosenthal, room 54, se mane A! — . a les ae A. W reward if 7 50 N Tan toe Sa ded will i ne — rent low. ppl to Wm. A. Ru 41814 Olive st. HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for general ons res — 1sTH S., 21 8. = 3 bath, all d e ome rhitened; 5 MAN on BOY WANTED—To do job work about the !:; seria Hs * A SET—Lost, ee eee pearl, be- 2 K. : — Sree ‘house. Call to-morrow morning after 9 o’clock at NTED—Germes 2 a ay oman = - — Ghouse. | Call to-tm purges Wal — ey. 1448 Dolman st., and receive 72 ö FURNISHED FL ~ a PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—To trayel West; HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A girl tor reel bo-. MEMORANDUM BOOK—The pen person who picked —.— — ee. 5 1 good all-around man. Add. P 99 1212 Sarah erature sote, en Th oder, Bok a ye NTE 8 ie s office an tor ington av. car, return same to 12 N cick 1 ie n Me housew POCKETBOOK—Lost. black pocketbook; a next regular meeting, M HOUSEGIRL W “German 234 and ¥ jecrure ticket, bet. 19th and Monge portance to them. ral housework, et S211. E. W. St 27 7 —— “Co. : — 5 e om ‘ots. * rpet * 12 49 A he ah ey Pe „„ — — 2 Pre 9 ®ALESMEN WAN TRD ling salesmen to sell to dealers; $100 monthly expenses; . un- necessary; inclose stamp. A Cigar Co., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—To sel sel} b cigars to dealers; monthly and expenses; unnecessary; ro- ply with stamp. Superior Cigar * Chicago, — STAMP BOX—Lost, silver staan eee — 2 SHOEMAKERS WANTED—First-class heel stack - ) ne wank — or Suburban a : «ef. ‘The Brown Shoe Co., 11th and St. Charies — — — ae 5 * fay "as 13 housework and u organ 1 3 ai 3 * Ye rie ar) aes ae mab 3 on 2 wen W 3 f STICK IN — WANTED—First-class second last- 3 ‘ a a er st. 1 „ rt also band — on ladies fine turn shoes; sewers, | HOUSEGIRL 1 to room FW 2 ana’ 8k Charles st., — Of WANTED A 4061 Castleman. — e beeen Ho ee girl al gen- HOE STITCHERS WANTED—Two first-class 3 on ladies’ fine 7 also one Orst-class "er. _Desnoyers Shoe oe forgét that our new "| open Monday Bs gd at “igh 00 “ork.
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Ls. 8 at ere 2 5 7 ah ee) * 7 0 a a BF 5 1 7 7. . 4 Pa * “7 2 a te * S 3 4 > * * 7 * 8 eee ae ee) 7 3 re : 5 8 — — 8 ny * 2 8 2 i 3 ie r * 4 7 — i oy Piet - ok wr . * + * N . * RA 4 & 1 8 2 * » he 3 hee — Pe * 3 1 : 3 p ae wep pee SS 5 * n 1 n 7 . § : 2 ‘ 5 Be 4 1 . . “ nS 2 en “ 3 1 : * 4 ‘ * gy «> * os 8 ~ = ; t * * . ? | 7 ¢ * 2 ‘ Of es 2 2 8 „ CORN. 30% 30787504 OATS. 21% | Tonk 69.80 LARD. . 5.45 RIBS. 5.22% 301873040 * May A 20% 2076. May . 89.887587 59,72 $9.75 May ..| 5.48 5.37% 5,40@42% May ..| _ 5.22% 5.17 i 5.17% WHEAT. Sentiment was very decidedly bedrfsh on the home market this morning. Most the heavy-weight trad- ers were arrayed on that side, and they ‘'slu the market unmercifally for a time with their heavy offerings. The buying was active, but sceat- tered, only ane house purchasing freely, and a con- siderable portion of the buying was by parties taking profits. All domestic markets were .weak- kneed this morning, and their advices indicated the same bear feeling that was prominent here. The foreign news was such as to intensify the de- sire to sell, public cables reporting dull and un- changed matkets, and a private Liver saying, ‘very few buyers and turn lower. The sub was out, the temperature had risen and = bive birds were singing in the morning. which in itself was enough to incline the average St. Louis trader to- wards the selling side, even though a.cold wave was camping on their trafl and would probably be with them to-night. Northwestern receipts were larger—431 cars, against 323 a yeaf ago. Total in at Western markets was 374,000 bu, against 311,- 000 bu one year ago. Clearances from four ports were 347,000 bu in flour and wheat. A tip was out that the Govern- — | ted top, inferior, $1@2.50; LEA Late in the day sel 2 ake she at 38c this side W pei doe K yoy upward tendency. and difficult to ma oat and alfalfa show no k and warehouse—This side—Prairie— | Sales: cada at 84. 1 No. S at $5, 2 do at $5.50 2 at 1 do at $6.25, 1 do at $6.50, 1 doa $6.75, 2 No. 1 at Lew ge id . Mixed— pees alte — and 1 AA $7, : headed 1 cr we ** at $10.50, 8 Ne. baled) at 11 428. "do tt 413. do at $13.50 a No. og $7, art car 23 yt 77 50, moths — No. 1 at rg $4.50. cuales, as 2 too low, and 3 70@3 80 FLOUR—No e domesti¢ trade Cornmeal 13 1 18 Hominy, pearl meal, etc =e D—Dull at 45¢ for sacked bran Past tra sna cto tandard mess, $0.37% per bbl; old are on orders, Boe per bbl higher. steam, 5.10c; choice, 5.15c. BACON—Jovoing sales. poxea lots: Shoulders, ribs, clear sides, 5e. ; ＋ e 10 ders, 4%¢; longs, ; — aiken dae. dy dealers. e higher BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, 9@10c 1 ty TRY pas CON—Very 8 shoulders, * per Clear sides 6, T4@6e . ' SUGAR CURED. * BEF bol: 710 7 11 Race * Bie per Ib. — 94 active. Clover weedy and trashy, — 0: fair to prime, $5.50 to $6.40: timothy, — : millet, 50e to 905; prime. $3@3.50; eboice, fancy, $814.25. - ouality. A&SEED—Oulet at STOR BEAN et at Bae bie at per bu. ‘CA STOCK PEAS—Quotable at A per bu. LEAD AND &SPELTER. D—Market a 90 va ke 88 0 — 2 et sales reported made late yesterday of ot 12 cat cars chemical at $2.95. * SPELTER—Wesk, at om 80 — — Sener NOTICE—Economy. of space requires the omission of sone Corb "infrequently changed. Articles’ not quote therefore be noted as unchanged from their last preceding } publication. de Post-Dispatch quotations: are for a in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Ord are filled with choice goous and 4 12 R STRAWBERRIES—Liberal receipts of Texas ae saies lower at $2. —— 50 per gal case. Florida quiet at 289 per quart DRIED FRUIT—Steady, | raporated rings, brigh -dried —— ik e: N, et stock. 1 Peaches -Sun- K mized, $1.50 A N e 80 ed, 12255 heretics “* at 9275 STING P ie salted, Western un salted, Arkansas and ee 7 5 — | . Inte less: aty wait c pa 7 a Ze less then watcher 6 ock. Quiet and unchanged. — ed. Clo. | low pati Light 1 | & Comb. | Bra |. Fine. 1 1717 sa 8210 6 7 140125 9411 6@ 8 — — 6@ 7 PS nt ag ga "Sand, * yt - vey uthern, so un’ » Ge. washed—Choice, 2020 ir, 18@19c; low, De 16c. DEERSKINS. ETC.—Deerskins steady at 22c¢ per prime—d half jess; 57 w for Texas about le 3 — prime; antelope, 12%; — 10@ SHEEPSKINS—Firm. Green salted, 40@60¢ each: dry. ; smaller — 25@40c; shearlings, Mo, Til, et . Nb ete A. ete Dk, Wy.ctc ‘sais 8 9 10@11 8@10 green, EATHERS—Light receipts; steady. Prime white live. * sacks, 31 packs. 89c: uilly, ü X. 27 : Sige: 2 x 2c; XXX cent. Chickens—Dry piek : white, 28e; Tutkey~Tail, 180: wing. re: rg and tail mixed, 8c; wing, “tail and point- Host Prime, in oll barrels. She per 1d; average n less, according to quality; . dc. GREASE—Brown, 2%c; yellow, 84@4c; white, fmswa k- Prims ‘tae at 20%c per Ib. Rereipta light, aod reams, sale. ’ Raccood- road stripe ..1 No 1 large : . No ¥ 10 Wildcat ö Sender ) Wolf, prairie. . 1 Wolf, timber. .1 700 5 80 5 45 2 7 ferior and 100 for chol MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS burst, We. L ee ae, Lead, $2.75, : pork 2 8 18. ee barrels, erces, 577%; half 2 j pkgs; 1 Western 21 we, ae . sate Gross shipments to-day. ie Gross shipments since "Sept. 13 Stock on hand LIVERPOOL—Demand ' 1 7 Zr 28883 a 5 ee FREE 8 57.64d NEW YORK— Spot l middling, Sales, 200,000 bal dessen rann Kab d — 3 nnen NaN 288 anna 888883828 i 9 Ts Bae 8 Wheat opened slow at the put Cables “unsatis- — 1— “No raat Toil ports of more or less serious to the unfavorable weather,. hich been ceipts than expected. As _whtat went do followed and declined 30. — 4 opened nd oes held “PEORIA. = 5 tate baat — ea new e: No 8 pe an 181 ar goods on nr ‘wheat, : oats, 51,800 bu. 2 very Jul and . Batter firm; 2 Nigee; dairy, 40. 8c. CHICAGO, March 6.—R Cast May, sine Barley—Cash No. 85 Se | 4 1 00 May, 89e. a $3.45; 1 CHICAGO, March g. Oles: Wheat—March, 64¢; 2 Be be~-March. lil., red, Soc; No. 3 red, 66c; spting, 66c; do, Ge; No. 2 hard winter. 8525 No. 8 do, i Northern se. 66c. Cash corn - No. 2, 28%c oats No sh 19%c. CHICAGO, II., March 6.—Butter steady; dairies, 118 creameries, 1 ine. Eggs steady; fresh, 1 HICAGO, m., Maren . * gee 1100139 0: chickens, NEW YORK, March Jj * Ma $9.75; 1 May, $5.40@6.42 $5. Ma 68. Receipts, sate and Pennsylvania, 12¢; Southern, 101 ie. n quiet. Coffee ste gaara me 85 na . & HOGS Rec ts 4 Market easier — ; new No. 2, ase 3 white, a. ; nomi- ady. LIVERPOOL, March 6, 4: 15 p. m. . A 2 af e 280 Me N 5 ; 9990 „„ „ „ 6 ( a „ 3 . * 4 Oe „ é ’ os do e COED -e * Nl * rere „„ , „„ and „„ 4 * cows teers ped ° teers tdens Pegie., steers 53«44 —＋47*»„»«4 : cow and ea. 4 „% „0 steer 4 % „„ „0 577244 eal 27372 211 „„ 8888 * 1 ” * — 3 it 4 7 i I posted rete, § od . : ra . 155 . Heri 86... * 5 bonds eee ee Lead Co . ote need Nettie Mine. r iS vs $108 ae $100 bonds oes eeee W * l „ „ „„ „„ „„ „6 ee 5 ——— yg ag „ „ „% „„ „ „„ „„ „6 „ puritan n eee eee „ „„ „%„% eee e BeRke + 42 „%%% cows „„ ee eevee Ct eeweeweee steers cow FO ee tere nn ee etme re ete we cows eers steers cows eee@ee x t 5 6 % „%%% „%„%„„%„%„„%„„%„%„%„%„„„ „ „ eee „ i ee 56 „6665 %%% Nene ee ee, e eee „ „%% F F nne — eo co bo t co „„ „%% eo ee eee „% „ „ „ „ „„ (oo a - 2 Buy By * co b toe SNN „ 62 „„ „„ „ „60 „% „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „e = SALES. ty 8 - 88888 ae 4 8 eee 4.05 coms — 2822 2888888885 ae „ Market Was some trading Live Stock by Telegraph. 1 Receipts tb-day. 20. 4 fairly aetive at 5@ xed, $3. 5 $3 .75@3. 80. rongb i; market, aul Legat weak at sb boas _ 8 G 85; nag oo com feeders, $2.75@3 78. 7. thee ben . 7,000; 79 grey but steady. H fficial re- ceipts — 18,247; shipments, 9,219. Cattle —— ipts yesterday, 10,080; Bo pupae 3.— 824. — erday, 16,006; r 5,700. Estimated receipts hogs hogs to- KANSAS crry, 22 March 6.—Cattl — phendy; tute $3.75@4. 40; muttons, 12.700 HA. Neb., March 6 —Cattle—Receipts, steady ; 2. beef’ st arm. Santos— pigs, | ket firm; good average oy 10 21 mil. lambs, $3. — MONEY. EXCHANGE—Qnoted be. A. —Par bid; Now York asked. bid; 280 Ken bd: Sb ed. l bee u N 418 8 “bank clearings Ferrey were $4,014, 983; 4 balances, $390, Wall Street. NEW 10. 1 March — ee pce ot tset , Edwards & Sons. asked. : mi 8 ever they destred to maintain the ‘| landl Thomas ‘| States. Court as intruders on * en Beene pila 1 58 * „„ „„ banks paper curreacy, . nickels ee ee eee eee ee ef | * „1 „„ Lafee ate . A8 00 Total „„ eee eee eee Notary y commission expires Sept. 21, 1898. Correct—Attest: 8 N Gauss. — — 2 Regorted by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. UIS, March 6. First ier ppd * BRS YES IS 2 Coe eae enen uly * ewereaee oe ee oer eee 14 mil, 300; clearances ck, 167,000, Market CHEROKEE INTRUDERS. Judge Springer of the United Btates Court Says They Are d Robbers. VINITA, I. T., March 6.—In 4he case of a claimant to citizenship, otherwise known as ee eet’ 2 —— to recover ® lease ee ne bad. bro suit to bona fide citizen of the tribe, er of a. Northern tstrict 2 States Court for the Indian a ie a 0 that he r persons tiff as “land robbers,” and that when- ord and t : they aunty teane te ation enan name of. some mem of the tribe, The importante of this ruling may be appre- 5 ciated when it is understood that there are e in the limits of the Cherokes more than 7,000 claimants or intrud- ing. land and otherwise exercising ts of Indian eS ae Juan 2 — John each in 1 Reno, O. T., > fined $1,000 2 Uni At were fin a Reservation. SUED ON! NOTES.—The St. Louis Bre 25 Wolf Wilson ST. LOUIS, MO, Grossman's Specie Miu, Oklahoma Grand Juries Indict even for Alleged Crimes. Stillwell, were indicted by. the K President Miller is said to be in Jamieson Vawter, Preside merce, were indicted Wedn was — Rev. C. J. Berry of Pawnee, failed recently, is under bond to the same affense. CRIME BRIEFS. * en detective, aS ee Young, colored, accused te gun fifteen years in the penitentiary, 1 — t 5 Orleans for rece — . ae 1 1 * the Newkirk Bank chard, Cashier + is County for receiving deposits when the e for PERRY, O. T., March 6—Joe W. Miller, President, and John J. Carson, Cashier of the insolvent Farmers’ Exchange Bank Co Grand-jury yesterday for receiving deposits. = when the bank was in & oie © rer a 8 J. Bdward Clifford, a discharged West Shore fatally | ho 8 n of at- criminal assault on a lady of 8 * 2 + sea to the State Penk. Ree and Hebron, 2 8 8 A e een 2 — By the Author of “Rising of the Brass Men.” pevine the coast-line of West Africa, from the Gambia to the Congo, lies a wild country of dense forest and dismal swamp inter- ‘sected here and there by sluggish riverd and shallow lagoons. Although the Portuguese, Dutch and English have traded along the coast for more than four hundred years, civilifation has but lightly touched the ‘Savage inhabitants of the interior, and “battle, murder and sudden death,“ the “Ju Vu“ or fetich worship, with its horrible rites of human sacrifice, and in many places tan- nibadigm, are prevalent. In British domisiions, a few District Com- missioners and other officers in charge of small detachments of Haussas, who, are Mohammedan black troops, maintain, or struggle to maintain, some kind of order along the frontier, among many thousands. of savages. Now it bappened that one morning in oo apt. Wayne, in command of a denen „sat out on the veranda of his house, which was situated near the head Waters of a muddy river on the frontier of the Gold Coast and the Shantee country, and looked across the misty landscape that lay before him. By-and-by as the sun rose the mist gathered itself together into 7 7 4 wreaths rolled away to seek a hiding pisces till — em among the swamps, teav- @ open to view mile after mile of dense forest that strerched away to the blue line of distant mountains on the northern — 1 9 — 1 teen ebay rivers a e n lay glitte n the ' sunshine. eas qarly | ca The captain lay wearily back in his chair, h r and yellow-faced from constant at- of 7 malaria fever, the sc S of p by the intense lone- ad seen no white man for a year. Instead of the slight . that — — * * 22 hoped the morning b was hot and heavy with the emai of of vegetation rotting in 2 swamps and the river mud. At this moment, Akoo, eant of Haus- 3 acing he 1 e. 4 a * 4
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3 Pring ¢- 4,5 4 42 . * — 427 bE 3 3 : 8 . N Be ig’ CA et ee be NSE. *y 2. ot ö e , N 1 ps ‘ K . 5 8 * 3 ; * 1 oy. , ee | 5 7 4 9 2 3 75 >» * - 3 et eS PS i 22 2 2 82 “Aye 3 . ee a 7 3 33 . * — 8 . * %.. 9 A . 1 „ BS * * r eed . ie . 4 > ree “vi W 4 > 18 ae SED 4 A N 1 S54 * * 8 ‘aa. ecu hoe ot ** A 7 * 5 * *. 2 * * 7 > 9 — 4 . hy „ 7 ae? , wag AP A * 1 188 2 he ' „ . ; > 4 1 N 8 5 “ ? 5 * ‘ ' “ 90 * * a 2 8 1 ; e 4 e 0 * a 5 9 ~ N 5 ‘ _ 7 9 * : 1 1 f 1 4 i 1 3 vi * * I OF J T * N * * * 1 . HEM CONDEM Revo olting Scenes Witnessed'in the Dens | et Filth and Squalor Which | ©» ‘Menace Pablic Health) 2 8 rt * “ANOTHER BOLD STROKE OF amin) _ Our Great Dump Sale No. 2 left us with a large number of garments in broken lots and s We have selected about 1,200 Suits, 600 Oyeréoats and 250: Ulsters—eath and every one stricth wol. Some sizes are missing from each kind, but those who come early are sure to find their sizes in the lot. We cannot say as muchMor the late comers We got $15, $18 and $20 for these garments earlier in the Season. These s have been ‘placed on separate tables, and you can 4 } 2 . a * _s eS ss * 7 2 P * take your choice of any for the absolutely unmatchable price o ß ee _ -EIGHT DOLLARS AND EICHTY-EICHT CENTS. 7 * N * 7 . ; 1 5 1 8 : , 5 * * 2 1 75 * K * 1 a ge * * — >> 7 5 * a ; W. é * * * K 9 8 4 * Flannels go 7 5 fy ye * . * 19 ey p — — = Pe . * N N » J 5 — Ean, 7 1 ‘tea - F * ty eae ~~ > 2a z - 4 75 5 . a — * 4 : 2 4 a ye * 2 5 ; “ : 1 ‘ N + i SOS 8 2 fa) , - 3 ; ae = . 5 * * * „ „ 1 x * * 5 * * es * N f l 5 K ete * ja * — * 2 7 4 * . 1 — be 8 N. 4 ? . *. 25 i The Board of Health has awakened to the fact that thefe are degrees in the quality of cheap lodging houses just as there are in baseball players and boarding-house but- ter. There are conditions of filth and sqhälor in 6-cent rooms worse even than can ordi- marily be conceived ats He average person. A® its meeting Th ay thé board took up the question of ‘these houses which are scattered about the downtown streets, and four’ of them were condemned. They are those of James Thornton, 609 Market street; Henry Price, 8 North Levee; Catherine st; 407 Marked and Catherine Sundborg, uth Fourteenth street. spectors from the = tate even these men, who are accusfo to peculiar sights and smelis, One of ‘them reported that he was so overcome N odors a uses 2 came W n an ace o row up his — with diffi. job. His breakfast he retained - eulty. “vr he worst place of all those visited, per- haps, was that kept by Henry Price, who - OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. Single and Double- Breasted Blue, Black, Brown and Gray Beav- ers, Kerseys, Meltons. and Irish Friezes and Chinchillas, made, ttfmmed and lined in 4 perfect manner, Eight Dol- - * N are — : 2 — 7 5 — Medium and Long Cut Frocks, in Fancy Scotch Mixtures, Eng- 5 lish Tweeds, Colored Clays and » Blue‘ and Black @heviots, Eight 3 s WE WILL Szno FREE 2 One Sona Scarf Pin 5 12 Coupons 3 Coupons and 12 ets, Sno FREE, i Eee Ballons fn You will find coupon inside each 2 ounce bag, and | * * affairs 8 WE WILL ALSO ONE P two coaupolls inside each 4 ounce bag of BLACKWELL'S GENUINE — DURHAM TOBACCO. SEND COUPONS WITH NAME ano ADDRESS TO BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N.C. Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and réad ; coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and — — 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. MANHOOD RESTORE eer aps to At the same little end-of-the- season prices, | MEN’S FURNISHINGS, : MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS, . cinowrbenes. i i ee i ee et i te i te i i i A coffee served after they might have been scrubbed before the war. : At the head of the stairs is an ante-roo in which de gents” are supp to per- form their ablutions whenever one is in- discreet enough to have a turn of mind in that direction. A common sink fills the piace | of bowl and pitcher, and there is no evi- dence to shew that this sink has ever been cleaned. The sleeping room which adjoins is prob- ably 50 by 20 and there are beds (God save the mark!) in it for 78 persons. The ceiling may be 12 feet from the bare floor, into which the dirt has been ground for ages. The beds are in the shape of bunks—double bunks they call them—arranged in three tiers chat rise one above the other. They are so crowded inté the room that there is just . LO ˙ VV “OUPIDENE® Wine 1 oe Are 8 8 ‘ * S Bu! * > > ) ö J 7 * ö , 1 rer a» all the BerrofaadTmapotency, OG 8 restores Dollars and Eighty-. lars and eighty-eight eight Cents for your cents, that's all. . choice of the lot. | 8 PA : , BIG BOYS served gg ta as I — 2 5 M EN 8 P NTS. A way of herding his roomers prs 3 ae yo ay st he "aia the roustabouta on The line is complete, but the prices have Not Forgotten in the General Round-up. * 1 a tall, raw-bon N i ge + ar siniater inne over his eye, tumbled to an extremely low plane. Hundreds of Boys’ Siegle and Double and he looks like he might, at a pinch, give \ ä Breasted Suits,’ all broken sizes, left Bob Fitzsimmons a good run for his $4.75 our great Dump Sale No. 2. ages money, | to 19, breast meas- | , t 8 North Levee has a ; ’ * 1 of it, which announces Takes the finest in ure 27 to 35, that wood may be procured at the liberal the N 2 8 were $10, $12.50 ts. sold for n \ nen Pa Post-Dispatch reporter called id 4 $9 | AY and $15, now go at.. 1 Friday . Price was busily engaged me | in making up his beds. The room on the | ground floor was filled with men in all de- $3.65. * LI r 1 LE rees of rags and poverty. They were keep- — 6 1 ee . e SERS wage raxes any ofthe l * vely no ; J — tare - $5 and $6 kind. BOYS a. m. ! 55 5 ht of st leads to the sleep- * — they ene ‘Gket Boor. The railing is $2.95 2-Plece Knee Pant moist and grimy, and the stairs look like Takes any of the Suits, Reefer Suits, $4 and $4.50 kind. Junior and Sailor Suits, broken sizes, all fall $1.87 and wiyter weights, Takes any of the which seid for $6, $7 $3 and $3.50 kind. and $8, now go at You are sure to you g find exactly what vou want in this WANT * 83 98 3 5 matchless assort- iT. n ! ee ment. 2 — BROADWAY AND MORCAN. | | N BEFORE anv AFTER 28 PIDENE « WO WOOO VOUT FE OOO8-804 080808984848 0000404 — | air from the fiver forces them to kee pace enough left for a medium-sized man to squeeze between them. Of bed clothing there is none. The board bottom of the bunk is simply covered with an old straw mat*ress, the original color of which has long since been obliterated by dirt and moisture. On these the lodgers lie with their coats, if they have any, for pil- lows, and few of them ever remove their shoes or hats. One of the lodgers explained this by say- ing: “A fellow wants to hang onto his hat and shoes even Wen he’s asleep if he ex- pects to find them when he gets up in the morning.“ Nearly every night seventy-eight men sleep in this room, packed like herrings in a box, and there is no chance for age eng eat especially in coid weather, when the col — windows — ly closed. The air is simply vile, and e stench is awful. a Price, the proprietor, is inclined to resent the interference of the Health Board. „What do the expect us to give these fellows for a nickel?“ he asked. Do they think we can afford to 78 them a separate room and a ng b ifke they do at the Pianters’? 1 ood bed they wou Pp ner, but you couldn’t keep it that way. The class of men who come hers will get covered with verntin end it's mighty hard to keep rid of them. 1 use bottles of stuff to disinfect the beds, but it don’t seem to do much god.“ — — The Thornton house, 609 Market street. te a degree above the Price house in point of rates charged, but the crowding is even worse. ‘The only real difference, however, Nes in the fact that at the Market street ouse the ers are allowed sheets and pillows. The former were probably white at some remote period in the history of St. Louis, but no one would ever guess it now. The prevailing tint is a grayis ‘The sheet is very largely in the nature of a bluff. It is supposed to represent the extra 6 cents that is tacked to the price of lodg- g. : Thornton has six squalid little rooms in ‘which to accommodate ninet e0 —— Hag ae) on the 8 — — ‘ © feet square, a ten foo ‘and it has beds for fourteen people ne one immediately to the rear is even smaller furnishes lodgings for sixteen persons in a third room, too small to swing a cat in, 1 eople sleep, and the only way it can de done is by arranging bunks one abeve another from the floor to the ceiling Not only are the beds filthy, but the floors and walls are moist and grimy. Thornton geye they were whitewashed a vear ago t there is nothing to indicate that he te élling the truth. uch of the plaster has allen off, and the coating of dirt on the win- lows admits only a feeble light during the ox. “The whole interior reeks with flit bad odors, and when the rooms are filled 24 night the air must be awful in its impurity. The men who are huddled together in this way are, fortunately for themselves, hustled out as early as 6 o'clock in the morning, but the beds are never made up or aired. They are allowed to remain just as they are left by the occupant until the next unfortuna The probably ging. ornton, who has the care house, said: “We may crowd the rooms a little, but that makes no. difference to the men who come here. They are glad to get any place to sleep, and the only thing that troubles thém ts to get pennies enough to- — 1 gee 110 price. There are an 8, and In Naps of the L. tog | are Neca: eo e ging houses condemn t Board of Health is at No, 8 Marek street, conducted by Mrs. Catherine Sund- berg. She lives at 414 South Fourteenth Street and entrusts the management of the omg to an employe. About two years ago n ne r figure in a vorce suit full of - eldente, : 0 aun in er ng house was being cl when a Post-Dispatch reporter ap soared a the door Friday ing. The first fioor 1 dark, gloomy and hoisome, but upstairs, ‘where the beds are ranged along each side, the place was, well lighted and clean, al- though the bedding had an ancient and dis- reputable appeSrance. Three floot are yep up to lodgers at 5 and 10 cents a night. c rg appeared ve day at the action ot the Wealth. “tended to sell out ‘she. “Ef they h black. much in- Board ee | | itary Officer Francis, and a rush of other matters was all that kept us from condemn- |}: shows up with a dime for 4a of the | time Tul quit the business. I’ve got only 60 beds down there, anyhow, and my house is cleaner man most of them. Eugene Hans- mann’s Central Home of Rest, around on the Levee, is a good deal worse than mine, but he’s got influence. They wanted me to fix up my place, but I’m only renting there and can’t afford to spend any money on it. When they had the smallpox here a year ago I didn’t have a single case and it was in the lodging houses all around me. Tha) shows my place is pretty clean. “T haven’t had anything but trouble ever since my divorce suit. I had to pay my lawyers $3,000, and mortgaged what prop- erty my husbarid didn’t get by the decree of court to raise it. I paid interest and taxes on this and then they foreclosed the mort- gage and sold the property. Now they’re oing to take away my only means of.mak- g a living. I don’t know what I’m going to do. Well, there’s the Poorhouse out there and the'city will have to take care of me.”’ * — We have had our eyes on these | ng- houses for some little time,“ said Chief - ry bgt breeding places of disease and should eras! regulated. They are very nearly all in the heart of the city, and the men who live in them hang about the crowded corners and come in con- tact every day with thousands of people. We are going to keep after them from, this time on, and we will make them clean them up or close their doors.”’ BOY KLEPPOMANIAG, Roy Parsons Cannot Help Stealing | From His Family. ing them before. Th Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—Roy Parsons, the 15-year-old son of Adelbert Parsons, a con- densed milk manufacturer of New York, whose home is in Brooklyn, was Jocked up yesterday on a charge of grand larceny, pre- ferred by his brothers. The boy is alleged to have stolen $100 worth of goods from his home, although it was admitted by his rela- tives that the value of the articles taken is nearer $600. The arrest develops a rather remarkable case of kleptomania, for though his parents satisfied his every want, Roy persisted in carrying away articles from the house until his brothers found it necessary to cause his arrest. They hgve already repented, how- ever, and the charge will not be pressed. Mr. Parsons started West about three weeks ago, accompanied by s wife, on a tour for ‘his health. The parents do not know of their son’s “arrest. Soon after their de- parture Roy’s articles that did not belong to him grew stronger. Upon returning from business @ few days ago his brothers found that almos? all the clothing they possessed. h disap: peared. They questioned Roy ahd he — 2 ingly admitted he was the culprit and 9 ingly turned over the pawn tickets. | brothers were angry, and the oldest made mania never appeared ou his own home, and few, if any, kmew of K. His brothers have decided to give him an- other chance to reform, . Soa NINE WIVES IN NINE ¥BABS. . Wilmoth Robbed Each of Them and Has Come to Grief. KANSAS CIT. Ao., Merch 6H, C. Wil- moth pleaded guilty to the charge of big- amy at Kansas City, tence was dete eae H . iy Uberated from the serving a uding Mrs. B. City woman, to whom Dost of All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comea, use the true and perfect reinedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; the large size . Ray the genuine... Manu. 8 for appropriating mously. CHICAGO, Ill, March 6—Mayor Swirt oy. on by the California ‘ and for sale. "DR. BROWN'S: TRIAL 3 ‘ oem The Pastor Telis the Story of His Life and Troubles in the Church. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 6—Rev. Dr. Brown took the witness stand yesterday afternoon at.the council before which he is on trial on charges of immorality. Dr. Brown stated he was born in Michi- gan forty-seven years ago, and learned the trade blacksmith. He wished to enlist during the civil war, but as he was too young to be enrolled he accompanied his father to Shiloh and other fields as his father’s servant. Subsequently he served as a bugler in the 34 Ohio. He. began to study theology at Oberlin when 17, and a year later married his present wife. For violating the rule that students. shpuld not marry he was obliged to leave lin, and so went to Olivet College, Michigan, where he remained several years, supporting him- self by teaching and preaching. He told of trouble in his first pastoral charge at Rochester, Mich., when anonymous letters were scattered about the town assailing his character. He recounted the church council there and read the verdict .com- pletely exonerating him. He recited the more important incidents in his career until the time of his removal to Tacoma. He first met Migs Overman at Ta a. His wife had engaged her as a seamstress on the recommendation of prominent ladies. He said his acquaintance with her in Ta- coma was casual. Miss Overman sewed for his wife at the parsonage three times. He knew she was trying to acquire an educa- tion and that she worked by day and studied by night. He was called to the First Con- gregational Church in San Francisco in 1892, and stated he was introduced. to Mrs. Stock. ton by Mrs. Cooper. Directly questioned, he stated that he never sustaine N relations with Mrs. Stockton. W. E. r was call by the de- Mrs. ö and told of things- fense son. Counsel for Dr. council that Mrs. A aive canner testimony at anot te vate. * , 145 3 9 of Mrs. Halligan, Mrs. Mom and read, n — time in 8 The 4f he had ever noticed Brown acting with undue familiarity oe ladies in church. Deacon ; off the answer. > ask if the Judge Advocate ti n he said, r. Brown has never the Shurch, on ‘the street or * indulging in any familiarity woman under the heavens. We are con he has not done any- on. of that kind, and we would probab) taye & good deal of time by admitting L one taking issue with this Williams made a motion to Abe was carried — t sentiment, and it * GHICAGO BY MOONLIGHT, The Poverty-Stricken City Tries to} ‘ Save Gas Bills. | and Alderman Madden have decided that as there is not enough money to pay ‘the city’s gas bills the street lamps must be turned out whenever the moon is full “There is nothing else to do“ G Inspector Westman. “The D large enough to mai aces — aintain ons amas for moon alternative is to cut o Sweet Moment Cigarettes Ne made est Virginia and Turkish tot ; The Old DUBUQUE, . Conrad of De is dead, He : 3 lowa life for many year he was >a. tis ivy oe, Me Be + 2 — ; statement that V la refused to e e ee the arrest and the dispute - * . eye * thats 1 . - INTBROGRANIC CANALS. Rumors That the Panama and Nicara- gua Cempanies Will Consolidate. LONDON, Marth 6—The reported con- solidation of the Panama and Nicaraguan. canal companiés"Has been prematurely. an- nounced in Paris here secrets are not well kept. The managers of the Nicaragua com- pany, who have been in Europe for several months attempting to raise the money for the resumption or work, have been con- sidering a bold stroke for the removal of their French rival, but nothing has been done beyond the exchange of views with intermediaries acting in the interest of the Panama canal. It is probable that an offer has been made for the purchase of the assets of the French company, includ- ing the Panama Railroad, but nothing has been settled, and ho definite proposi- tion has been si itted by either Board of Directors. ‘The motive of this transac- tion, if it be carried out, will be the con- centratlon of effart upon the completion of the more, practical, project under American management. Tpe. French property will be purchased, if at All, in Nicaragua bonds, and, with the solidation of the two rival interests, K will be easier to obtain the capital requiréd for the Central Ameri- can waterway. - “The news has leaked out in Paris, greatly to the annoyance of those who have in secret conference for two months. Mr. J. R. Bartlett, President of the Nic- aragua Canal Co., said, when he’ was asked whether anything had been settled: “Overtures have been made looking to the. fusion of the Panama interests with those under Franco- embodies the Canal property on are satisfactory. Details cannot be discugsed at this time. I regret that anything ham been published about 1 because the negotiations so far are inform and do not commit an Canal. This 8 yen ge! to yatas rice in. return For Their 7 Ale Panama Canal—an im ble p cally and financially. | The Pan p will be wise if they carry out some such arrangement, because it is at once practical. and logical.“ 95 1S ENGLAND. ae ; Indemnity Venezuela Will Net Pay the ‘= "Demanded. 8 * * The Government will not speak officially, but the highesd authority is given for the a cannot would be to recog- y the indemr British sovereign „ . * ty . 3 f , . sit wees me ‘ o —— 1132322 cette om . 3 3 ; - 2 1 a 1 7 For trains oft Pape: . Land Mlesburl. Kanne Mithwas- R aes —_ 1 * * 8 nas ¢ B er F 10 pret 7 : . fare, BOOTH SCORES A POINT, Salvation Army Seceders Will Have Cooper Union Hall. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Margh 6.—The first public demonstration of the new religious or- ganization headed by Commander Balling- ton Booth will be held in Cooper Union to Mr. Dodge asking him if the Salvation Army could have the use of the hall next Sunday night as usual. He replied that no one could use r Institute, Sunday nights unless authorized to do so. by Bali- yd 222 4 . . n a few days Commander Boo have formulated definite plans 52 sued in the management of his new or- | tion, and will have settled upon a suitable name. It will not be “Christian Crusaders.” That ig the name that was —— * * former 3 from the va rmy under Moore. Se Commissioner n definite] members shall wear 42 will be no fed i session to-day, business of i from now on. no officers until his conduct all ie organization there ae . 2 plan of action ely settl Commander. Booth stated — — that the step he is to take in transferring the rh Aah — aay A ? the Salvation 5 appro n Pproval of all the BLOOMER GIRLS AGAIN. No Trouble to Get Them as Waitresses | in New Tork. : Special-to The Post-Dispatch. » \ | NEW YORK, March 6.—The proprietor . a restaurant in West Thirtieth street ertised for six not object to — 1 — rr icons Th . ore 9 0 e applicants — Among them were hem the oe 8 Sixty women 2 the ty over Venezuelan 1 ee * : — 2 % 2 * + *. * 2 0 / W 1 a 2 ad 0 ‘ 4 1 ＋ 1 * 50 * 1 Den 1 * spe 1 4 * : N . W ae a. eee 1 7 5 > n Preset Ps n 9 1 4% wotig. 5 N one pam = 4 3 f 1 5 — ee * 9 ty 5 : ie 5 * The Mercantile is equal to any that MERCANTILE is stamped'on cach cigar. F. as $2.50 P purposes you pure, old and smooth. Ade & D e gef USING COMPRESSED AIR. | It Has Displaced Steam in Three of the ; J 1 ; : CHICAGO, March 6.—Cémpressed air as a power has displaced steam. In, three de- partments of the Pullman Palace Car Com- pany's works, and the results have sc far satisfied the officials that in An proba- bility the new force will be in use shortly in all the great shops of the corporation. The change is radical and marks a revolu- tion in the manufacturing system of the great Pullman plant. Pullman Departments. . THIEVES IN NEW YORK. The American Metropolis Is Begin- ning to Rival Chicago. Special to The Post-Dispatch, Fah NEW YORK, M 6.—It is hard to real- ize the boldness eves and thugs here under the new re some more than usual crime occurs. Such — YOUR SiCHT iS PRECI Our skilled © ‘scientifically Her Babe Was Dead. Special to The Post-Dispatch. _ for a neighbor yesterday, months’ old infant in the eradle. When they returned, two hours Anderson took up the bab and to. her horror it dead. is unkno wre 532 ; : “eee . in 1 ay, 75 gle Wn SF ! 4 ee oe id * >. ee