St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 7, 1896
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* $e ag 0 rey * > J . 1 e Mapai. . re * r 8 e. rn estas 7 „ cs. > * n. Ashbaugh of the Kansas City Who is at the St. Nicholas, says that War- he of Picians do not coincide with the Major. x efactor. fraud has been exposed, and excursion trains are running to Alton carrying peo- ple to be hum „ and saloon-keepers and others have subscribed a round sum to hold on to the attraction over Sunday: And those managers of his are a hard “ot. It is common talk at Alton that other mes besides the ‘healing racket’ are be- run ‘on the side,’ and @ man can be ac- commodated according to ‘taste or prefer- ence at shell games or three-card monte to his heart’s content. They are ignorant fakirs, also, so; far as their religious fraud is concerned. I asked one of them what Schrader’s creed. was, and he t know What I meant.“ e 5 Rev. Kellogg's statements will be read th interest people in St. Louis, upon hich-fair city the healing outfit are said Rave early designs: ° MAJ. WARNER POR M'KINLEY. And He Is Not Breaking His Neck to Be Governor of Misseuri. Maj. Wm, Warner is in the city on busi- ness. He says it is regarding legal mat- ters, but circumstances added a sprinkling of politics. There were Republicans by the score wait- ing to have a talk with him at the Planters’ He arrived from Kansas City on the early morning train. Ohief Clerk Charlie Fields received him. He didn’t "register. He said he didn’t want to be worried by callers. But he lingered a moment too long at the counter. Thos. F. Clohesey, a leader of a McKinley Club at Cincinnati, O., had 3 talk with the Major. When they parted the Major wore a highly polished McKinley but- ton and a broad smile. „Tes, said he, “I’m a McKinley man. There is no doubt about the Gov- ernor being the Republican nom- inee for President. But „of course, I am only interested as any other voter. That little talk was merely friendly—an old friend of mine, and he gave me this button. “Will I attend the big meeting? Tes. I'll be there as an outsider. But, of course, I won't have anything to say. I am interested like anyone else.“ “What about your campaign for guberna- torial honors?’ “Personally I know little about that.“ The Major chuckled as he spoke. “You see,“ he continued, I am taking no part in that. My friends are doing all that. It was the same Hotel. ._ four years ago. Without any request, or any assistance. from me, friends secured my nomination. I didn’t want it. I don’t care very much now, if I secure it or not. Then I am not worrying about it. As the old say- ing goes, lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same place, so it will be with my nomi- nation. I am making no effort on my own behalf. What is being done others dre do- ing, but as I say, there is not much danger of my heading the State Republican ticket. I am not taking very much interest in pol- ace, not more than the every-d@y politi- clan.“ But the reports of other Kansas City poli- 8. orld, ner and his followers are fighting hard to secure the Kansas City delegation to the Republican State Convention. The Davis faction, he said, was up against the Major and the fight would be nip and tuck for honors. Maj. Warner said that if there wag any fight his friends were responsible. He had little to say about the money question, claiming it cut “no ice“ in Kansas City Re- publican poligics. The Major conferred with several Me- Kinley leaders of Ohio, and it was nearly 12 before he secured time to breakfast. He will return Saturday evening. MILL PROBABLY RESUME. — — Hope for the Reorganization of the -Excelsior Manufacturing Co, Indications now are that there will be a reorganization of the Excelsior Manufac- turing Co. in the early spring. Negotiations looking to that end are now under way, and while the members of the old company are not willing to give out the particulars it is understood that Eastern capital is being interested. This has been brought about largely through the influence of the New York bondholders, who ars not willing, of course, to see the firm’s great plant lie e. This plant is one of the most of its kind in the world to-day, 4 ay, timated value ig $1,200,000, It is bonded for $50,000, and it will be impossible to meet the interest payments until work is resumed Mr. Charles Filey is now in the East con- ferring with the creditors, and advices from him are of the most encouraging nature He expressed himself as of the opinion that the finances will be arranged satisfactorily and that the work of manufacturing stoves et be gg in a short time * member of the old firm said : Our affairs are just in that — a: that we cannot discuss them in detail as the men with whom we are negotiating do not wish their names made public. We hope in a short time, however, to announce that we are in shape to do business again.“ NAGEL MAY FALL IN His Chance May Come Out of the Davis- Walbridge Fight. eto the Walbridge boom at th apite of the supposed hostility of it ne — not . e is ng used sim to kill Davis, whois + ed epee tate Western part of the State as a dangerous a. any — F d oe 5 The way ngs O me is th is ly one thing that will beat Walbrides n the convention, and that is that the fight yetween him Davis may become 80 > ag ge will be necessary to comp on a In that ‘event: an than Ch e property of his This makes tores times this still „ and that is | Crispi Makes Charges Have Him She. = * NEW YORK, March 7. -A dispatch to the Herald from Rome says: The King has de- cided that the war shall be continued. This refused to carry out and great difficulties are being experienced in the formation of a new Cabinet. Somesdays will elapse, prob- ably before it is constituted> Ee tones from the seat of war state that Adigrat is now completely invested, Mutinies have also broken out in the army tin Africa, especially among the troops’ in policy, however, the Marquis Di Rudini has} 4 — Baratieri and Would Like to ‘ 4. A f J - ‘ ‘ ‘ . — ~ . ‘ ~~ — 2 or AAI I ‘ (The late Dr. A. W. Elisieff, who is supposed co have furnished the Abyssinians with arms.) — iin Asmara and Massowah. Tho feeling against Signor Crispi is very strong, i he African explorer Franzoi, who had another interview with King Humbert, de- clares that Gen. Baratieri ought to have been recalled after the disaster at Amba Alaghi. in Erythea and ruined Italian prestige in the eyes of the natives. Our soldiers are brave, but are badly led, insufficiently fed and have lost all confidence. If our gen- erals again take the offensive another dis- aster is i table. I do not think the Negus will o the offensive. It would be madness on his part to enter the triangle formed by Keren, Asmara and Massowah. Menelik, I know, only desires peace.“ Grave revelations are expected at the trial of Gen. Baratieri. Signor Crispi has made the most serious charges concerning him before the King. Signor Franzoil says QUEEN OF ABYSSINIA. the Premier is set against Baratieri; that he would, be capable of having him shot and that fe (Franzol) advised Signor Crispi to have him shot in front of his troops. OPPOSED TO WAR. Socialists and Rioters Loudly Declare Against It. one ROME, March 7.—The African crisis as- sumed a somewhat brighter aspect this morning as a result of the receipt at the War Office of a dispatch from Gen. Baldis- sera, commander of the Italian forces, an- nouncing that the situation is not so dés- : c 8s. In the 2 eve 7 5 is —— relieve the h about sat os ds of the bived and urges the in- Gopt a polley ei “A scandalous fact,“ he said,- “is. that Count Antolli carried on slave dealing, |t i Italy in Africa, to conclude peace with | Abyssinia and bring home the Italian troops. Disturbances of a description sim- ilar to those at Milan occurred yesterday evening at Bavia, Turin, Naples, Valencia and Ravenna. HUMBER?’S MISTAKE. A Suggestion That Italy Evacuate Abyssinia. NEW YORK, March 7.—A dispatch to the Herald.from St. Petersburg says: The fol- lowing solution of Italy’s present position was given here by a personage who has the warmest interest in that country: „J have no hesitation in saying.“ he re- marked, “that the whole world would ap- rove at the present moment if King Hum- rt were boldly to state that his Ministers had made a mistake into which he himself was drawn, and-that he has now decided in the interests of the country to evacuate Abyssinia, ~ “The retirement of Sig. Crispi, whose 80 years, taken with these Abyssinia dis- asters and the recent loss of his entitle him to the utmost sympathy, an easy opening for such a ution, which is the only pre. one visible.“ The Novoe Fremya draws attention to the report that the Marquis Di Rudini will 8 now assume power, and that he is now to be osed to a policy of advent- ure. Gen. Baldissera also is of the opinion, which here is strongly expressed, that Italy must conclude the War in spite of the King’s ree. COERCING ITALY. From Her Partners in the ‘Triple Alliance. . LONDON, March 7.--The Neué Frei Presse, the best-Informed newspaper in Austria, says that Austria. and G y have notified Italy to discontinue the oon - A Hint vious, If and kills off her best men, and uses u di of her partners in case of a sud P be obliged to s mos umiliating to 0 turn tail on her semi-civilized foe, but her partners require the complete removal of Italy, even from the port of Waaseoweh. To this Italy is certain to agree, because the Red Sea port was valuable only as a key to the Hinterland, and it is the Hinterland. Which alone is wor u getting or keeping. eae LOVERS vis TOGRTABR, . . ; aie A Parent's Objections Lead te Murder QAKLAND, Cal, March 7,—Muréder and riipide last night ended | ur of Edward Hack, a young Pacheco. wad An unréfénting father had fort ah son do wed the girl of ils che nd the death of the love-sick couple was t mina 1. f 4 od * 8 + wen 0 rot 7? . | . * ioe * ‘ ; 4 * 2 Pid 1 4 . demonstration. The manager Attitude of Spain Toward | This Country. Prime CADIZ, Spain, March 7.—Another anti- American demonstration occurred here to- day. A mob of about 500 students met in Genoves Park. They carried two Spanish flags, and after cheering some fiery utter- andes, paraded before the Town Hall with cries of Long liye Spain,” Down with the United States,” sto. Later they procetded to à tobaeco factory and asked the man- ager to permit the worknten to join in the refused and called upon the police for protection, The latter charged the mob with drawn swords and several of the students were wounded | before they were driven away from the vicinity of the factory. After leaving that neighborhood, the students made a demonstration in front of the Military Club, There the police were again ordered to charge the mob. This the students showered stones upon the lice and were dispersed with much more dificulty® The authorities anticipate ad- ditional outbreaks. HB SPEAKS FOR SPAIN, Premier Canovas Hopes to Preserve » *Sordial Relations With Us. NEW YORK, March 7.—Premier Ganovas of Spain has prepared over his signature a statement for publication In a local news- paper. The Prime Minister says in part: “We cannot admit that the slightest —— exists for the recognition of the bel- igerency of the Cuban insurgents, whose; so-called President, the Marquis of Santa Lucia, and the members of his Executive Council are nomads, like the rebel bands, ever on the move. For instance, they were nearly surprised and captured this week by 5 —— column in the Province of Las ag. f “We have as yet no official notification of the intentions of the American Govern- ment, and cannot, therefore, take cogni- zance of or protest by note against any of the proceedings of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. Nor have We sounded the European Powers or Courts regarding their support in any form. All we have done is to show to the Ameri- can Government and to Minister Taylor that we have endeavored to enforce respect for the American Legation and Consulates, re- pressing so sternly the disturbances that we have ordered the Madrid, Granada, Bar- celona and Valeneia universities closed, and we shall close all universities, schools and establishments whose students dare to make demonstrations hostile to the United States. We will send to prison and prompt trial all the authors and promoters of such disturb- ances. Wesbelieve that they are prompted by the advanced: Republicans. “Noth will de omitted on our side to show our desire to preserve cordial relations with America: I am convinced that we possess sufficient,means to quell any hostile demonstrations. ‘Phe Government of Spain regrets and has made the amends pos- sible for the manifestation already made of the indignation which the speeches at Washingten naturally excited among the ever loyal people of Spain. ; “The situation now is one of extreme deli- cacy. Indeed, I cannot define how far it is possible for the Government of Spain to per- mit amicable and careful mediation of a foreign Power, However honorable and dig- interested it may be, without incurring the grave risk of being accused of submitting to outside interférence, pressure and dicta- tion in the midst of a civil war. The United States are a great Power, and until they recognize the object and encourage the aims of the insurrectionists in Cuba they are friendly te Spain. “After the recognition of the belligerents in Cuba by the United States, it would be impossible for che Government of Spain to accept the good offices of President Cleve- land or to permit any interference what- ever. Nevertheless, I still hope that some means will be found by the President to avoid alienating the friendly relations with the United States, which Spain has shown this week that she prizes highly. „ am fully alive to the significance and the possible consequences of the vote of the United States Congress to the rebels, as well as to Spain in her relations with the United States, and especially in connection with the right of search on the high seas and in the matter of privateers and filibus- tering expeditions. The only new and seem- ingly warlike preparations yet made by Spain are made simply with a view to equipping a fleet of warships and trans- atlantic steamers to chase filibusters and to guard the coasts. of Cuba. That is the sole object in view. — —— — EIGHT FAST CRUISERS. Spanish Steamship Company Is Fit- ting Them Out. ‘NEW YORK; March 7.—A dispatch to the Herald from Madrid says: The Spanish Transatlantic Steamship Co. is fitting out eight vessels as fast cruisers. Their speed is twenty knots an hour, and they will carry nine-inch and ten-inch guns and also rapid firers Of small calibers. The Pelayo, Al- mirance, Oquendo, Viscaya and Infanta Ma- ria Teresa are to start for the Antilles 48 soon as their preparations have been com- pleted. A thousand tons of coal are to be de- a PY ee u on company for privateering with a capital of 100,000, 000 of jesetas, 7 OVERTURES TO MEXICO. Canovas Sounds That Country Re- specting an Alliance. to The Post-Dispatch. - MEXICO. CITY, Mex., March 7.—It is re- ported that Premer Canovas has sounded Mexico as to the possibility of an alliance between Mexico and Spain and - Also as to i port is ited, but there is no doubt as to the tion of this Di which is friendly towards the United States. A as popular sen- is wholly averse to the igh alliance is ridiculed, tment in Mexico barber,. and K : . ö J whit N * 7 2 1 4 5 * . “ee r 7 x 2 2 * 5 5 « 5 he) . oh Pie gry - * 8 ” + atm 4 E Pee 7 — ‘ 5 ‘Osnovas Explains the an: Mexico's purposes regarding Cuba. The re- WHERE VESTS STANDS. | di ey rann Try Boycotting. mtina and Buen te reports. are boycotting press is enth ited States Congress relative Cubs | ae th t Italy should sell ‘wi ion here is bitterly oppose Panama and ieee 5 1 =~ wir) " * * r 1 * . = — ee 2 Dan Julian Fears the Habitual tual Crim Dan Julian, the self-confessed daylight burglar, is trying to make terms. with Chief Desmond. — N Julian and his gang , a bi pe The poles ect that | „ ore to re a confession ty, refus Chief shall eit ee oes Af y J 18 seeing his to Dd yp eal han until “sh mise not te prosecute him under the habitual criminal act; as he has threatened. 1 — ye mage * edge himself, and Julian is hold- with a death gri : a th pine e th are searching high. booty, although C ade no a said the Chief to a Saturday morning, will. bers of his gang the Grand- BLOW AT PRIZE DRILLS. Secretary Lamont’s Letter to Gen. Moore of Missouri. WASHINGTON, March 7.—To-day’s is. sue of the Army and Navy Register” says: The War Department received a letter in December from Brig.-Gen. Milton Moore of the National Guard of Missouri asking the Secretary of War to. discontinue the practice of allowing army © rs to act as judges at prize drills in interstate en- campments, fairs and associations con- ducted by private ons and corpora- tions, as the companies of the National Guard are only there to draw crowds for financial gain. Lieut. Johnson, Sixteenth Infantry, who attended the St, Louis Fair Association last year, made a report to the department in which he said it was doubtful if’ prize drills accomplished the good intended, By the direction of the Secretary of War the following letter has deen addressed to Gen. Moore: “Sir: I am directed by the Secretary of War to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of Dec. 26, in regard to the detail of officers of the army to act as judges of competitive drills, and to say that while officers have been permitted or authorized to act as judges of such drills, they have not been ordered or detaiied to perform such service. The Secretary realizes. that even this. practice is of no benefit to the eat body of the National Guard, and is lable to have a bad effect, and, therefore, 2 it ee a — discontinued here- after. ery respectfully a 8 W. P. HALL, A. A. G. _ BARRACKS BAND BARRED. Effect ot Mr. Bartholdt’s Resolution if It Is Adopted. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7.—The con- current resolution introduced in the House by Mr. Bartholdt of St. Louis yesterday has the indorsement of the Musicians’ Union of St. Louis, @s well as of other labor organizations, which indirectly will benefit by its adoption. The concurrent resolution requires the 822 ft. J ar — aaa an 0 1 ding enlisted men at any army post from competing with civilians In any employ- ment. This will remedy what has been 4 cause of contention in St. Louis between the Jefferson Barracks Band and the civilian bands of the city, because it will, if en- acted, prevent the band from playing out- side the reservation. ae NO INCREASE FOR BERGER. His Petition for a Larger Pension Was Signed by Gov. Stone. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7.~The Pen- sion Department has réfused to grant an increase of pension to WilMam Berger of Jefferson City, a dependent paralysed sol- dier, who has been receiving $12 a month. The petition for an Increase was signed by Gov. Stone, all the State officials and about two-thirds of the entire population of City. thing for a petition for Jefferson It is an. increase of pension to be prominent persons, The refusal is said to be based on the opinion in the department that permanent disability not due to injuries received in the service. ; - — ae MR. WILSON MEETS OBSTACLES. Republican Congressmen Do Not Take Kindly to a Reform Scheme. WASHINGTON, ‘D.C... March _1.—Post- master General Wilson has met the immediate diree master. 8 * 12 3 f fact that t me fd red 1 F Peecee Ff * 4 x ‘ & — 1 5 : 4 vil ser tnd t tentire ey ges ; 17 1 eee. 7 * N ' » it ‘ ay 2 *., i, ‘ 5 ’ 1 7 r e f . 9 * ba 7 : 8 eas * * * 1 i Sore 7 8. 8 ek x ni . : 1 Ne ait ~~“ soe * € „ A HS ~ * 5 TP ee Neat fe oe eee 9 ‘anie. Kun hag ere de 3 . * * a ea * = F 29 sf * “4 2 3 f. aI sy ut oe anki. Rada gle 2 7 ve 7 . SY hat 2 fees : “4 8 „„ „ > 3 Hinks os eh? Re SIL peer P * 1 a i ’ 4 * sas 7 * signed by such 2 K March 7.+A dispatch a ry 7555 5 ways: Spain ten 25 ae ah 3 dispatch says the an e 8 er over the * 17 fz xy > ala Wed „ 0 4 4 4 33 N * * 1 no large is anticipated to-day "This riven 2 is J ruled * — 8 dees ia tr He reserved further argument on the validity of requisition papers, and does not-state when the same will be T aye h * Be Py tae 2 8 t announce the rest of his amme, wagon was napt yard during the n during the afternoon the prison- ers as soon as the order of the court is The soo dot 6 attack upon the | papers was the t accompanying. the indietment, and it was. purely technical, largely depending on verbal forms. ar as the Court’s rulings have been a it a that the arguments have t, and unless something more is presented the hearing may de an order to deliver the pris- Plumm 3 er. arrangements are made ers without a moment's n be well on their way d ' in the have time +t tell the result on the outside. * BRGGED FOR HIS Bol. On His Father's Plea Young Maurrer Gets a Light Sentence. Lorenz Maurrer, Jr., the incorrigible young man who a few days ago robbed his father of $1,150,.was before Judge Murphy on a charge of grand larceny Saturday morning. Maurrer, Sr., although he has disowned the boy, appeared in court and appealed tp She Judge for clemency in his son’s behalf. After listening to the father’s prayer Judge Murphy ordered the. charge reduced to petit larceny and sentenced the boy to the Reform School. ‘VISITORS IN THE CITY. Maj.. Wm. Warner of Kansas City is at the Planters’. , W. B. Gaitree, a prominent Republican of Colum- 0. 1 at the ¢ made, Ha Ww Planters’. Tuttle, a prominent member of the of „Mo., is at the Planters’. 88 Bailey of Fort Scott, Kan., ia at the Joha McClure, one of Gen. Powell Clayton's fol- lowers, of Little Rock, Ark., ig at the Southern. W. K. Hoagland, a merchant of Peru, III., is at the Southern. W. W. Heritages, a capitalist of Philadelphia, is ara Brown, a manufacturer of Boston, is at the thern. D. C. 3 merchant of Chickie Chockie, I. T., the St. James. New York Oity, is at the Nicholas. M. R. Mead, a contractor of Chicago, is at the LIAN tak ete Fede? bole Ms eae roug y evening. He stopped 20 the Southern. J J. W. Emerson of Ironton, Mo., is at the Linde . J W. K. Baldwin of Canton, Miss., is at the Lin- @ banker of Mooréyille, Tex., it clede. Dr. J. D. Warden of Nevada, Mo., is at the La- clede. . 5 e 9 1 7 8 29 we, „ * * alt: „ . z * ts — 8 . * 2 * 2 2 N e Wer 1 i vs 7 mf 5 * 7 »¥ 5 ; „ ogg : Ae tetany - i 2 . i eae 887 whe. =! a .. 24 ; He pests PP ety ALN Pe 3 he K : : : : * f U ty * i if 15 8 78 ts > : No other. y honored al ever and hee f end to stomach fies and enriches the blood and Order Pine. wn-town at 722 run-down people feel strong and ¥ sh, Pe wees 7 ¥ : mye * 4 : * . . 0 1 “i 1 5 ; * 7 Apion aes : 5 eta 1 > * oe. va 1 2 13 t £ 5 ha : 4 * ie Gems. OD as 5 rig 8 28 . ; j K “4 He „ ; x 4 — * i 5 VORITE. WHEEL. 15 8 L 1 1 st 1 SALE OF THE WATCH FOR — MAY; STERN K 0.8 OLIVE STREET CALHOUN—Entered into rest at 1:25 p. m., pred age cons Parent vented dry CLEMENT—On the 6th inst., at 4:30 p. m., min P. Clement, beloved husband of Viola Clem- Benja- dene, 4244 Castleman avenue, on Sunday, 8 2 7 2 ” $ , we 99 . 0 ae N e eg ee ae cae ae i . 7 March 8th, at 2 p. m., to Bellefentaine Cem- 1 5 — „ he * abl" * 17 This 8 n a * xy
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mystifying the people of all climes. times he has been a spiritualist and some- times just a simple trickster, but he nas always been clever. It was when he first~started his caret — that he gave the public the spiritualistic | gag, but he got over that lomg ago. Since . he has . that Lege is “noth! jes he e ugh 2 da tee sae e It d! os to make spirit tualists believe was oe a powerful medium om 2 magician {s is stopping s — ease like an 3 man, | bed with his coat and vest of. 80 2 lite an as he put aside the paper he was read “Well, I have seen a deal i of i life and have had unlimited experience In all parts of the world. To the people stage it probably seems strange, but my debut in this world was made in the way usually adopted by ordinary mortals and * not a seventh son of a seventh son ther, J was born 47 years ago in erie Pa. where my early boyhood as ben I had completed such education as ths ‘town afforded, my father apprenticed me to a druggist and for some little time I tried to learn the business. But the task was not a delightful one. I wanted to see the world and an opportunity in the shape of a freight train presenting itself I one day found my self a newsboy in New Yo “I will skip all the troubles I had in the big city and how I was adopted by Rev. Robert Harcourt, who took me to live with him at his home in Canand . ndaigua, One day I answered an advertisement in 4 Buffalo paper and 2 a position with a well-known magician in those days, known } as Fakir of Ava. In this way I was started in the business and after traveling for sev- eral seasons with the mecromancer I went out on my own hook and began ‘starring’ in Michigan. I finally wound up in Chicago ‘dead broke.’ “At last I got on my feet again and then I joined Davenport Brothers and Fay, spir- ‘itual mediums, and trave them all over the United States and Europe. “In 1873 I went to Havana’ with Fay as partner and played all over the ede of. Cuba and saw the bull fights and other em tertainments of the people.“ Kellar’s biography in speaking of © his Cuban experience says: He knew German well, and had a fair knowledge of Latin; but these accomplishments did mot help him much among the descendants of the Old Castilians. The usual way in such cases ig) to hire an interpréter, but the man available for the work demanded three hundred — lars a night, and in other respects seemed fo imagine er 22 N Shaye) 7 Oo the-show. He co not brook giving himself up altogether to the. — 2 off an interpreter, who might not, improb- ably, say all sorts of things that, to put it mildly, would be directly ‘contrary to the facts. He determined to be his own inter- preter. Being always apt in this regard, he had all his speeches written out In good col- loquial Spanish, and carefully committed them to memory.“ who see me only on the — q We made such a success m Cuba,” con- tinued Kellar, that Fay and 1 went to Mexico, where our good luck followed us and money was plentiful. From Mexico I went to South America, late in the summer of 1874, and from there to New South Wales and toured the Colonies. From Australia we went to India, Siam, China and many other places, where 1 had many funny experiences. At one time I was challenged to myself te be tied in the Davenport trick. an old sailor named Kehoe, and here. is a clipping from the Cape Town Evening Star! of 15 19, 1878, which comments on the result: ‘So ended the Kehoe-Kellar challenge. That Kellar was secured as a other men could secure him, is beyo Sout and his triumph was therefore the ter. It was a feat that will not soon be fo! In many instances saw the wonders Kellar that he was a powerfu without the moral courage himself as such. Immediately the Kehoe test, a truth.’ “Soon after this I t to to sg 2 Mr, 5 — cont arp se Sr ae on merica.and began a Tr 8s coun , which was at first not o over-successful. “One day while going from Clevéland to Buffalo, the train was delayed several hours by snow and 1 8 to entertain my fellow passengers b silver | dollars from 1 of an old man from the country, who at last got so worked — over the amount of money that was bei taken from his whiskers that he made — stop. and then taking a comb from his ; pocket began a search for coin himself. ot finding any, he demanded that I give him back his money and the ngers to come to my rescue and expen that it was a trick. „Business being bad in this country, I again boarded a steamer and before return- ing to this —. tA layed in England and all over Europe, South 28 lea and Africa. In 1881 1 raat e n on the: Island of Mauritius, an the Indian Ocean, and spent 80 little time in his company. “Late in I returned to this country and this time did a big business. For the next four or flye years everything went well, but I had trouble with my voice, and in 1890 * — for a year and was operated on in where I also studied elocution.“ Collar concluded ‘the Ar of his life and travels and hen the pe was aueut tosleave the magician 1 7 those things away. in 8 then extracted money, h other foreign articles 88 hat and the-scribe hastened so xet D room betore happened - FOUGHT FOR LIBERTY. Mamie Clemeats Objected te Going to the © Holdover. Let me go! Let me you bi irish-, man! I never done nothing to vou!“ The speaker was Mamie Clements of 40 South Twelfth street, and the words were screamed into the ears of Patrolman Ryan AS he dragged her out from under her bed at a ee ae — ane ag al eG tt aaa ee (that ne to ot our ‘ . 1 cr t of the 0 as had taken a quantity of rough on rats in & the morning. Mr. Clement ot the arm dot cement - 4 Melvin, furnace : pee sch oS asada of dhe eme. 2 no interest in it. Mr. N the patentee, employed by them has put in a system at Granite City. ‘skimmer,’ a 19 is termed, has 12 — ther “It has al urged against the adoption plan. that the city wants a Alters that will cost all the way to, do is to investigate our plan wills not + all that could be achieved by the outiay of this large sum of money, they are at liberty to reject it. However, I am con- vinced that our systém will do all that the filters would, —.— 10 can be put in for ons- f fourth of the cos “Tf Mr. Noble's 8 should be ae ed — oy All of the reservoirs, set es, pumps, etc., now own rated by the city could be utilized. * which is an oaken contrivance, of the water, It is sixteen feet square. on top, in the center is a large flexible pipe that leads down t6 connect with a main to the water wherever desired. , The @evice is so constructed that only the one-half inch of water can pass throug the pipe. The water from the Mississippi River is so filled with sand that as soon as it reaches a reservoir or tank the sand 8 to sink and carries with it all the uriti ore leaves the top The . price — — been placed on tes device’ is for the life of the patent. And it is further agreed that should any ‘improvements be made in the device in the future the is to have advantage of them without ther cost. “It has been e that because the plan was not submitted to Water Commis- sioner H n there was a scheme on foot to rob the city. fact, Mr: Holman — a neighbor of mine and ‘if I had s ted that was the one to get inte ly have called on him as a neighbor and a friend. But I am ignorant of how these matters ought to be done and thought as the Council was to — the buying, ifathe plan seemed @ members, a Coun- cilman was the man for me to see. And that is the only reason for the action that was taken.“ HASTENED ‘aS DEATH, An Unusual Casa in East 81 Louis With Some Pathetic Features. Wesley Singleton, colored, who was arrest- ed by the police of East St. Louis last Tues- day on the charge of living in adultery with : a white woman named Mary Miller, died last night of hemorrhage of the lungs. At the trial on Tuesday Singleton was acquitted and it is alleged that it was evi t that he was a sick man at the time. e- woman denies that any improper relations ever ex- isted between her and Singleton, and states that she allowed him to remain at her home, No. 7 North Second street, simply as an act of charity. She also states that in her opinion the exposure incident to his arrest i and trial hastened his demise. Singleton had been fll for a long time and had been under treatment by Dr. McClean. At the time of the arrest the police claimed to have strong evidence against the couple on which the charge of adultery was based, but Justice Concannon discharged the de- fendant. The rumor spread Friday evening that Sin- gleton had committed suicide seems to have been without foundation, and Dr. M ean has stated, it is all that he will issue a burial certificate. It is therefore not likely net Coroner Campbell will be notified. ~ A LUCKY MAN, t Police Find Difficulty in Making Cases on Weerge Werntz. nue is as lucky @ man as ever e in con- tact with the metropolitan Pr of St. Louis. Every time he gets arrested he ls let off on good behavior, or the prosecution tali to make a case against him. Friday afternéon,’ it is said, Werntz went to the residénee of Mrs. Minnie Maunschon, 2922 Ma eet, and desired to bia if she had any furniture to be repaired. Maunschon went to inspect her — property, and when she returned her a was gone, was her pocketbook. It contain cents, On Thursday a man answering the descrip- } tion of Werntz went to the residente of Mrs. Huff, 3960 Evans avenue, and stole a purse containing $6. Werntz was arrested Satur morning. Mrs. Huff called at the Four s Satur- day morning and applied. for a warrant for — larceny. It was refused. for lack of —— is Held for investigation. WITHOUT APPARENT REASON. A ane Man Takes Rat Poison and Dies. Benjamin P. Clement died at his home at 4244 Castleman avenue Friday afternoon. He his office at 12% South Fourth street during @ member ort n two clerks in his employ heard ear in’ his office. They ente d absorbed that he died in a 95 no reason for the 8 affairs were in a pros- ition and 4 were no family as # years old rife and two * children. * Debs’ Address. WV. Debs “delivered an address in re. Exposition 1 Friday greeted a large and en- tio — The theme of his dis- } course was the present condition of labor, the causes of its déenressio Mr Debs bs) n and the to remedy the condition of th K an. — — expression. was greeted with, a und of app 3 — — and] “by ua 25 deen called. = | ateman Theodore ur | Republican members of the 8 to meet | * in regular caucus Saturday afternoon, ~ &. 00 : est secrecy is being preserved 1 4 Baa but proven al has been 8 l e a to . 000, 000. Now, all I want the ¢ oun. 2 on Now, as a matter of} in the plan I should most | Cha on the Building Committee, Means and the Course of Study Committees, George Werntz of 1129 North Compton ave- charged with at dem Was rele At last the rerrul sonal publican members of the & se Ivpubllean City Central espec oa ally as to Lt. is un 83838 t e is the] ‘the mem Sd to — and * been ö even the members t- erte n. “for the delay in calling hat conferences have in-the-wool nothing. All week Central Commit- them to order. | r determined to “tn spfte A fact n ve them plain sail- 45 faction is Ser the — n 8 rtualiy Ee Sap the ‘shies 3 of okey ‘oes, generally regarded as no match for the strategic ability of the members of the ag oe represented by Jaco} - rich — stateme made & its members present at the meeting of th of the Bulla — — arg Mo nig 18 con * ent of will be held before e night. 775 f. There is a slight hitch in . 8 4 Ulrich faction common preference of bi 8 and Mo- lain for the chairmanship of the Teachers Commitee and the fear that eckman may de won over to the otheg fact by the ‘turning down of Grawe Bus. a A solution of this difficulty was presented . ae in the shape of a plan to make ecClaim president an manghip of the Building Diec to given the e manship of the Teachers Committee. ; The success of this plan, it was stated, was dependent only upon Mr. Ulrich’s will- ingness to rellnquish the presidency. He may be induced to do this by the representation of his Democratic supporters in the board. Friends of Mr. Mat lain state he will be will to give up the Teachers Committee Anship for the idency, in s ee of his — disinclination for the ter, and that this will solve the problem at once, as Director Dieckman would- get the Teachers Committee. By this arran ent Directors Berg and Hequembourg; the two remaining Republicans expect to vote with the Ulrich faction, wil, be given places nd also Direct- ors Brady and Collins. This leaves Directors Collins, Penney and Matlack of this faction to be taken care of. Collins will be placed on the Ways and lans of the of which he is now a member under the present organization It is conceded that all the Democratic rs; with the possible exception of C. G: Penney of the Eleventh District, will vote for McClain. While Penney'’s vote is assured to Ulrich for the Pres ency, it is understood that his handsome majority at last Tuesday's election was due largely 5 2 votes, and it was stated Sat- y by a ublican party leader who is 23 * to the Ulrich faction, that the election of a Democrat to the Presidency might prove too big u P a pill to swallow. On the other hand. nd, friends of McClain Stated Saturday that three Republicans counted on by the Grawe faction have ex- resged the desire to vote for him for the idency, and it was stated that ihey would come over at the first indication that he could be elected. of these is said to have been John H. Spinning, and an- other Elmer E. Lacey. The statement made by Spinning early in the week that he did not know whether he would be bound by the caucus or not, was cited Saturday, and while y is chained to the caucus by a written agreement, it was stated that he would avail — elf of the first opportunity to break loos The Ulrich ett 18 counting on Wm. E. Landvogt, who is allied with the Repub- lican caucus, being barted from — at the ization on account of the alleged fact Nog written evidence exists that he has not paid his taxes and hence is ineli- gible. to the Board. President Brockman will eccupy the chair next Tuesday night, and is counted on to — 2 of this matter before the reorgani- men has been il during the week, e Irich faction h n somewtat uence, ‘but it is believed y Tuesday. HANTS $10,000 Harry Baldwin Sues. the Glebe Co, Be- | cause He Was Arrested. A $10,000 damage suit was filed agains» the Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. Saturd morning by Attorneys Young, Brown Gohick in behalf of Harry Baldwin, proprie- tor of the Laclede billiard room Baldwin alleges that he suffered. to this amount by reason of his incarceration at the Instance of the —— y on March 8, 189, to defraud them. He was locked up — y twenty-four hours ses was released: without trial or exXAmina- on. Baldwin was arrested by Officer Dowling with William S. Scott, in the Globe Buflding, be sa the latter was attempting zo negotiate, orged check for — on the Fensonvilis 5 e maintain at he had been requested by Scott to accompany him to the ace and knew nodhing of the fraudulent check. As there was no evidence to the contrary he * ased. When informed of the suit Mana 7 ge aoe oe said: 825 n has already filed one $5,000 and dropped it. He has no case anid. for U against * has shaken his N Harry rn . de inter; 7. a | he any contract. 5 ot matters in the of oar While he wouldn't sub-contract from’ Stifel & m even indirectly interested, lot of people kicking bec ot of the contract. They’re the Trish And the pe winked . ASKS MORE DAMAGES. bain Miss George Supplements Her ( Against Dr. Bernays. Anita May George, by her next friend, Frederick George, filed an amended petition Friday afternoon in her damage suit against Dr. A. C. Bernays. This case promises to} become a famous one in medical rn. dence. In her amended bill Miss George recites how, when Dr. Bernays operated upon her for a tumor in the throat at the Marion Sims Medical College, he expesed her on the operating table in a nude condition to the - of about seventy-five medical students. he brings forward the additional allega- tion that when she lay upon the table Dr. Bernays, by representing to her mother that it was customary and assuring her that strictest privacy would be observed, secured a photograph of her — Ked body. After- wards he wrote a pamphiet describing the operation and a reproduction of this photo- graph was given a prominent place. pies of this pamphlet, which advertised her physical defects and held ‘her up as a mon- strosity to the Humber of 80, were cir- culated to all parts of the United States and rope. In her original bill Miss George asked for $500 actual and $5,000 exemplary damages, but her sense of injury seems to have grown with time and her new petition 8 $1,000 actual and $15,000 exemplary damages. Saturday Dr. Bernays filed a demurrer to the amended bill on the grounds that the amphlet was of general interest; that the * of privacy does not apply to a minor; that no; intentional whee was shown hor any actual damage. BOTH FEET CRUSHED. Gus Gaabel Badly ‘Burt by a Missouri . Pacific Switch Engine. Gus Gaabel, 19 years old; was seriously injured at 7 o’clock Saturday morning while going to his daily work. He left his home, corner of St. Vincent and Texas avenues, and boarded a Missouri Pacific switch engine going east, At Twenty-third and Gratiot Streets the engine collided with another swi engine, and Gaabel was thrown to the ground and caught under the wheels of the approach- ing engine. Both feet were badly crushed. He was carried into the. Missouri Pacifi¢ train dispatcher’s office, 2217 Gratiot street, to await the arrival of an ambulance from the City Dispensary. Dr. Kearney, in response to a telephone message, advised that the boy be taken direct to the City Hospital. Amputation will not necessary. The damage to the engines was slight, and traffic was not d ed. Young Gaabel was employed by a hard- ware firm at Nee street and Lucas javenue. He is a nephew of Morgue Supt. Fred Mack and of Dr. Mack, formerly with the City Dispensary, MURPAY’S PECULIAR RTAICS, —— 2 — The Rights“ of a Man Who Calls Him- self a Detective. The Iron Judge has forged to the front again with another of his unprecedented rulin Tom Pures colored, was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday aftet- | PD noon on a charge of petit larceny. 0 prosecuting witness was Crockett M. Dt ley, colored, of 130A Austin street. chant came here eae two months: ago i He ad cards The Senegam an sle and obtained from him, u e 2 secure him a mond’s force. Pierce also worked other 3 sintances tor sums niente dian: — boat . officer of his own volition. I was not the ‘ime. We are in no for it.“ 3 — —— — — stiemnntilel 1 Old Pilot’s Death. Capt, James Kelley died at hi 7 Mississippi avenue, Friday. rnool ae was 7 years old and Pee ine ota abou 8 century he was er ' 911 and Mississippt river Steamer, Her crow active work about vt dars ago. has been captain of the a 5 cand or | spa e Masters suggested the ballot as the he . ? 7 . = X : . r 5 wen * 3 of 5 5 “Scott has been convicted, Bal the bench found in his company and . Babi a Kel her Swen | a, ‘confidentially remarked Mr. | sa ‘ito his disorder. ‘But yesterday he was full of boast about what he was going to alt and do in the matter of wresting control of the new hands. hands, and hit the y 2 A swat over t follows: “Mayor's Office, City of St. Louis, March 6, “Mr, J. Harry Randall, Golsintéatines of Public Buildings, St. Louis: Sir—I have been reliably informed that you are exercising your influence with members of pal Assembly, especially — ¢ the Delegates, to defeat the measure now pend- ing in that ae relating to the office of the 3232 of the Board of Public Improve- “There may be some misunderstandi about this report, but I wish you to —— that it is no part of your official duty to —— as lobbyist in the Municipal Assem I shall construe it as a gross viola your official duty if the repo proven 0 Althou 2 sent to n * Dispatch reporter asked it he denied that he had letter. Recourse was then had to the Mayor who frankly. admitted that he had written a letter to Monsieur Randall calling him down for his perni- cious activity“ —to filch an expression from the Cleveland vocabulary—and politely told the reporter if the Building Commissioner does not show you that letter come back | and I'll furnish you with a copy of it.“ Thus armed, the reporter made a demand on the Commissioner and was Allowed to, transcribe the dynamite opletie from the original, There was a suspicion of tears in J. Harry’s eyes and the tremor of penitence in his voice as he talked over the situation that had tumbled in about his ears and covered his hair and good clothes with debris. I am too grateful to the Mayor,“ he said, to go against his wishes. My duty is to bow commands. I wrote him a letter late yesterday-when I heard a rumor of his displeasure and told him if he did not desire me to press my ordinance I would not do 80. I ~also enied, now deny, ever having lobbied against McMath. I was willing at the instance of my friends to try and get the completion of the new City Hall under the supervision of the Building Department, I confess I was ambitious. But 1 submit freely to the desires of the Mayor in the premises.”’ The sum of the whole affair 18 that Cyrus the Mayor smote J. Harry over the head with his pen wiper and said: Now, then, will you be good,” and J. Harry has whim- pered and said: “Yes, boss, as good as a trunk-handie from this time on.“ COUNCIL AND HOUSE Undergreund Wires Discussed and Pen- sion Ordinance Knocked Out. The Council considered in Committee of the Whole during the regular meeting Friday evening the underground wire ordi- mance. Some amendments made to the bill since its introduction, were explained by Mr. Horton. It was objected that sec. 604 G., Which declares corporations or per- sons failing to make a deposit within a cer- f days to cover the cost tain number o ys the — of work as estimated ot Public Improvements, bw vacate their fran- chise,” would Sie nakinen ¢ franchiee give monopoly of the electric of the city. Councilmen Nagel and Horton arguéd, | however, thet any company incorporating after the construction of the conduits could rdinance secure ta mye to therein. was gerves the right to purchase the conduit, and the part wen, 8 wet gt ordinance. ap By a vote o 0 500 to the — * pension fund * 5 oy Meg ey ge 8 i ty b that they no 0a eau, te, Se to a fund which was with t legal exis en tence. v Btatements * hom Je expenditures of the -} year to have | been — 2eh and” and the ‘net labitities of i= concern at the present ti #1 08.90 were su ted. : for two ordinances were bent one to provide for the two female guards at the cars for imprisoned women, de for a. female guard at he at for a similar pur- aye —— * a Hall building out of emer ns 3 * An section in which the: af city mt | physical and mental | N- being into a cocktail of nervous, almost Gre this city, 12 object to ; used the enton 54 1 be was in- 3 Missis- at 7 the . Simmons had te’s witnesses, who : stat his |e a ore coming . to 82 su eer Cr a ‘mubpoen Eth aud esd tiene a and pa eir — 1 — 1 and from Huls- “was C. E. Chaf- and for him the — no a. Therefore it udge Green that there were d th - no grounds stor a gontinuance and { er KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Convention and School of Instruction to Be Held Next Week. The convention and school of instruction to be held by the Knights of the Maccabees in this city on Monday, March 9, will be largely attended. The following supreme * Martin, C. A. R. Woods, W. reme Representatives deren or ar 1 nois and R. B. Ander- ell aS a large number of other representatives, altogether be- On Monday a ternoon 4 tendered 18 Supreme officers g Sir Knights at ‘Howard’ Hall, Thirtieth and Olive streets. In the evening at 7:30 the Supreme officers, assisted by the local Sir Knights, ill hold a school of instruction M ing the new ritual introduced Jan This prize ritual ‘ennial réview of the Supreme Tent, is said to be one of the best compiled. Foliowing the sehool of instruction will be a general discussion regarding the formation of the Great Camp for the State of Missouri, which now has 5,000 members. A special pand of twenty-five pieces, composed of professional musicians from Mozart Tent, will render choicé selections, as well as the fine male quartette from Missouri Tent. The General Committee representing the St. Louis Camp have perfected arrangements insuring an instructive and interesting meeting. Dur- ing the last three years the order has N, 8. N grown in this city from about 100 members to over 1,000, NOT GUILTY OF MURDER. Rebert Wright, a Nogre,_ Aequitted in Judge Harter Court. Robert Wright, colored, charged with murder in the first degree, was acquitted by’a jury in Judge Harvey's court Satur. day morning. The case was given to the jury at 11 o’clock Friday night. Liberal instructions wére given, and the charge of murder in the first degree seems not to Rave been considered. At an early hour Saturday morning the jury stood 10 to 2 against mur- der . the second degree. ra vote was taken on manslaughter in the first degree, but even that di stick, and a ar Rela vote of acquittal, was finally obtaine 1 1s roprietor of the Silver Link saloon, 1 4 Mors street. On Christmas mo Oe. William, Tonstill, colored, en- tered th lace while under the influence of 2 ‘demanded a Christmas drink. * Was wid 1 tated a quarrel between th e : vty Page ty gee The latter drew proprielor — e did so Wright shot him in the ‘abdo gem died at the City Hos- pital three. ys later. and who were residing in. fill MMR. M. 1 Yale Temp “CHICAGO'S FAVORITE WHEEL.” A sample officers are expected: Hon. D. P. Markey, | opted at The Must bi- not Aterr — * — Ribas ral f > W. C. Lloyd, a workingman living at No. 66 White av., in the 18th Ward, Cleveland, O., first brought Ripans Tabules of Benfield, the druggist. in an interview had with him on the 8th of May, 1895, by a reporter named A. B. Calhoun, residing at 1747 East Madison av., Cleveland, Mr. Lloyd said that he was at present out of a job, but expected to go to work next week at the Bridge Works. Anyway. I have the promise of a job there, were his words. He had been out of employment since last fall. We will let him tell his stor words: Work was a and I was feeling so b concluded to lay off and when | returned m my place was filled, so I’ve Been out ever since. 1 don’t care much, though. I’ve been gaining right along by my rest and treatment. Last fall! went to a doctor who was recommended to me as a good one and with quite 4 reputation. He gave me medicines of all kinds for nearly six weeks, and | got no benefit that I could see. In fact, | don’t believe he knows what is the matter with me. A friend of mine called one evening and told me he had been using Ripans Tabules for a short time and had never found anything that helped his stomach and liver troubles as much as they did. He handed me a circular about them, which | read, and concluded that they were just what needed and would fit my case exactly. I dropped Dr. -———‘at__ 5 went qver to the drug store and got a So- cent box ot them, on of which I took two a day for rect catia tomas : C—— e other day. iffhad “beard of them at the time. stopped ido oat Morales ts Vike toll — at ene r 1
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. . 23 n ä Per Feen 1 B Months. ...... . . . ; , - Cee Go Meni oppress | vote for him, otherwise not. : — aa week Chamber of Commerce, most of yRATIFYING * AINS ILY EVELOP | —— IN THE —— ITY | IRCULATION —— OF THE —— PostT- DISPATCH. * AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. “GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Kellar. ~OLYMPIC—Fannie Davenport. HAVLIN’S—“A Baggage Check.“ STANDARD— New Bon mars. ‘ THE SEN ATORIAL N NOMINATION. There are two good reasons why the proposition that the State Convention nominate Senator Vest for re-election to nete States Senate should receive port of Missouri Demo- ‘he beneficial effect the eon the Democratic campaign. name in greatly strengthen M Mate ticket and his influence and W k= will it oes the canvass of the’ State Instead of concentrating their efforts on the legis- tive contests, Vest and‘ his ” fiends will_co-operake with the eandi- dates for the St and the com- 6 worth many votes that might otherwise be lost to the Democracy. But another rea the encouragé- ment this action a the Missouri Demo- erats ‘will give | to t b genera! policy of by legislative caucus is undemocra e and vicious, It creates opportunities for money bags and wire pullers and has filled the Senate with ignorant millionaires and political tricksters who have no more claim to seats in the Senate’ than a burglar has to the comforts of the home he has en- jtered by the skillful use of a jimmy. The Missouri Democracy should come out for the nomination and election of Senators by the people. When the State Committee issues the call for the State nominating convention the United States Senatorship should be named in the Ust of offices for which nominations are to be made. ROOT OUT THE FEE SYSTEM. The abolition of the fee system in the Federal urts is now practically an accomplished. fact, the House having passed the bill providing fixed salaries for United States Attorneys and Mar- Bhals. The final settlement of the matter by Congress will mark the accomplishment of a great reform which will not only prove profitable and beneficial in the ad- ministration of justice in the Federal courts, but will serve as an excellent ex- ample to, the States. The revelations of abuses in the fee system which induced Congress to take up the question offered the strongest Possible corroboration of the worst charges that have been made against ihe system. It was found that the compen- sation of many of the fee offices was excessive and that in order to increase the compensation tricks were resorted to which-resulted in gross injustice and in e practical robbery of the Government. The expenses of some of the fee offices were far in excess of the proper amounts. ~ Experience has fully demonstrated that the fee system in pernicious and tmprac- | It is invariably attended by le. * oppressed 5 poor.“ MINORITY RULE. whine about “proscription,” “driving men ete. It is but a little while since the 3 and the faction for which it speaks eee announced that all @ Democratic principle, submit to the ‘majority. On the strength of this an- nouncement, Lockwood and others de- clared that the single gold standard men would not make a fight in Missou Now they not only propose to fi t, dut to fight for the proposition that the Con- gressional districts have the right to se- lect delegates to the National Convention, without reference to the State Copven- tion. The cry for “harmony” is no longer’ Vnased on the doctrine of majority rule, but of “minority representation.“ This is fortified by the cry of “proscription” Nobody is being driven out of the party. ‘Nobody has a right to drive anybody else out. But a majority has the right to declare party principles and to make party nominations. The delegates are chosen by a majority vote, and that ma- | jority certainly has the right to say whom it will select to represent it. It is absurd ta say that any man is proscribed because he is not elected a delegate. It is equally absurd, if a num- her band together advocating priciples opposed by the majority, and claim that they are proscribed if they are not per- mitted to have their way. For a majority to elect its own repre- sentatives is not proscription. It is only a refusal of the majority to surrender the right of ruling to a factious minority. — * — * 4 TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Lovers of fascinating fiction, of absorb- ing tales of adventure and peril, of beau- tiful and striking illustration, of inter- esting stories of strange happenings, strange people and strange animals, of melodious verse, of bright fun and humor, will have a treat in to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. And, in addition, they will get all the news of the day the world over. Here are some of to-morrow’s een features: Capt. King's Great Novel, An Army Wite“ — Second Installment of this fascin- ating serial story, destined to achieve an enormous popular success. The bridal trip from Fort Sedgwick; the meeting on the sleeper; an intriguing widow face to face with a happy bride; Lieut. Randy Merriam’s dismay. GUllustrated.) Where the Helpless Siek Turn for Their. Healing—Snap shots with pen and pencil at dangerous and disgraceful conditions existing in the City and Female Hos- pitals. Graphic presentafion of a story of municipal neglect. llustrated.) Champion Dogs of World-Wide Re- nown—They will be exhibited here at the great Bench Show of the St. Louis Kennel Club—dogs owned by Mulſonaires George J. Gould, J. Pierpont Morgan and others —and Russell pictures them in a beautiful three-quarter page drawing of exquisite ‘fidelity to nature, while the sporting editor tells what prizes they have won and gives other interesting facts about them, Here’s Your New Voting Precinct—The Official map just prepared by the Board of Election Commissioners, showing the ward and new boundary precincts of St. Louis. Study it, and find out just “where you are at” in this year of State and national elections. Days of Old in Alton — City Auditor Jo- seph Brown, ex-Mayor of Alton, III., gives his reminiscences of that interesting town covering sixty years of its history. He describes, as an eye-witness, the killing of Lovejoy; tells of the Lincoln-Shields attempted broadsword duel; relates an- ecdotes of Daniel Webster’s visit and speech in 1840, etc. What May Come With the X“ Rays Some funny developments not at all in possible under improved workings of Prof. Roentgen’s new discovery. Gllus- trated.) A Tale of the Ku Klux Klan—How a Mississippi village was rooled by a mys- terious but bogus “organizer” of a once dread secret organization, and the sub- sequent fate of that individual. Romulus, Remus and Mowgli Outdonet —Remarkable story of the “wolf-chil- dren” of India; how they are stolen in mothers, travel through the jungles all fours, live on raw meat, and, in become almost wholly bestlallzed by strange experiences. (Strikingiy — trated with a big seve a cut.) He Was Born With. | The physical phenomenon pr ‘@candals and diMiculties. It offers oppor-} desire of his. is mother rte mars her geste: rated.) — tunity for corruption and temptation to oS eae : 5 rhi 1 still exist in this State should be 8 ed by the next Legislature. xxx BLACKBALLING OF CARNEGIE — * Rudel of Chev ‘The Francis: organ is renewing ite 5 out of the party.“ “distranchisement,” should, in the interest of harmony and as babyhood, suckled and raised by wollt word righ men, not one sould be found whe deen ; | : | would vouch for Millfonaire Carnegie that try shall he has never “willfully, cheerfully and in- served a great party!“ ‘says the Knoxville Senti- nel. But the party has fallen so many times since LIncoln's day that this last one will not jar it much. | —_—_—_°——_—_————""" Gov. Morton may be enough of a Ponce de Leon to have found the fountain of youth in Florida. At least he feels much younger since his agents Jassoed the Florida delegation. Republican organs are doing all they can to encourage the goldbug minority in Missouri. Is there a Democrat any- where who is so stupid as not to know what this means? Democrats do n not ta vor McKinleyism, but the immense majority of them would prefer even the McKinley bill to four more years of Cleveland or of Cleve- landism, : — y —— —e—. The Reed club of 200 will be very wel- comé to St. Louis. They should endeavor to come in as dazzling a manner as some of the Western clubs that are to be on parade. — — — — A war between the United States and one or two foreign nations would soon restore Secretary Manning’s idea of pay- ing silver to the gold grabbers. Werler finds 10 much easier to fight newspaper correspondents than insur- gents. He does not believe the pen is mightier than the sword. — Ee Senator Cullom » K been making a much more @pirited campaign since the prophecy ot a gh that he would be the Garfield of 96. The goldbug bolters of Kentucky have made a political mess that should banish them for all time from the affairs of the State. 4 There is plenty oft inspiration in the West for Missourians. They need not a little bit of the Washington article. Did Mr: Cleyeland take duek time from his corporation law business when he was practicing in New York? Spanish merchants will miss many good things and some bargains if they boycott American an products. Every day of the Senatorial contest in Kentucky has embittered ee: Demo- crats against Carlisle. The Southern delegate te will have money to burn and some of the candidates are going to be singed. The sun never shone 20 dimly in the old Kentucky home as as it now shines. Where do Baktern politicians get their Western information? — — Great Britain is prepared to sink more money in her navy. Handy for. From the Washington Post. An English scientist declares that one’s own thoughts may be photographed by means of the cathpde rays. I some of our statesmen may to ascertain their views on the financial and other questions. From the Philadelphia Times, i a Spain admits discovering d 2 ago, but it’s only now aie finding us out. or 5 1 0 re 2 f Hard to From = Paris > aie pr ® where “he is at” “on Platt. know ——— 180 1 mes-Herald. 1 “sae ed his right foot. Mr. zn pane with nis foot. Pp te say that to-night I stand An Wü teh : 2 Francia auenc! 4 kro. aoe im tus music publ From Lineoin to Guns: what u fall * ‘in politics has not been in in New Tork in which | unadorned beer keg, 1 en wy eae call cb Sl . | Memorial. oo | rot Tr ae = Bee oe 3 : le A tae, wes pote bt. Derm | stadt, ‘Hessen, Germany, July 23, 1853. He Teceiyed his education in the high schools : and at the Gymnasium et Darmstadt. After the military-service, in don, where he engaged hing business, He after- engaged in the same business in and in Brussels. In 1881 he came e United States and located in St. Louis. His first work was as cashier of a car line. Later he went into the insurance; business and for three years he was manager of the Germania Insurance Co. of New York. Three years ago he was made gen- eral agent of the German. Mutual Life In- surance Co., which position he still holds, He is also largely interested in the lumber and real estate business. MEN OF MARK, The #epital of the Rothschild firm is now said to exceed $1,000,000,000, and the Vienna branch of the family is the richest. Prof. Lecky, the historian, who is, a mem- ber of the new British Housé of Commons, made his first speech the other day, and it was an appeal for a more liberal policy toward Ireland. Henry W. Sage, the. benefactor whose birthday Cornell recently celebrated, has given that university at different times sums amounting to $1,155,000 Without Mr. Sage’s gift Cornell would not be a university at—all, but merely a polytechnic. institute. One of the most notable of his gifts is Sage Hall, for women, " WOMEN OF NOTE. Mary Anderson Navarro has declined an ffer of more chan $100,000 for a brief series of dramatic performances. She says she is done with the stage forever! When Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward had her pocket picked not long ago, she re- fused to prosecute the thief, because, she said, He Ras A g pod face, Nn he will give up stealing. Y Miss Ldndley lately addressed a New York club of women on the subject of a Red Cross Society Among children, in order thad they may trained to assist each other in case of aecident.or sudden illness. Commissioner Lochren has. promised ‘to re- voke the ordef for the disbarment of Mrs. Belva Lockwood, as she has expressed her- self as willing to return the 2 fee in ‘ais. pute between herself and another lawyer. PRETTY FAGES IN BIG STORES. year went to Miss Jessie Helen McLennan. Miss Jessie Helen McLennan is a young Scotch-American girl, assistant in one of the big dry goods stores on Broadway, She has graduated at the St. Louis: High School and is also a good German scholar. She is well read in the literature of Sc@tlasia and has a fine alto voice. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McLennan, } formerly of the United States Army, thas blue eyes, pink and white complexion and light brown hair. * , FUNNY FRAGMENTS. Unique: “She.is the most origina) woman i I ever knew.” How is that?“ When she hasn't anything to say she doesn't tame a Aig, : if away.—London wick: 2 stving ene . “My ‘frst en” said the, professor. of the} Lite. 1 He: 1 love you more than myself, } She: That's not sa saying much. “was a boy. Then there were a That relleved my Pascoe ae re | “It did? es, é at 3 ee e b she a a based on a Bee | vrom the St. Joseph (Mog) 9 antes to Sedalla, the dane She I was afraid it] E r ~ ik A 5 zag 2 el ia ai 2 * * aa 2 ; te singh he § ‘ fares oe ges er vince, peel ad pectin e of the choice 2 ae * Missouri may ris That will work as 2 of a plank in „ National Conven- tory nding the free and un- * f sliver and gold at the ra- s statement is absolutely rella- Vest by one of the most 5 iin the State, This is the “When the time comes for e of Buchanan County will duty. They will not — rell, DeArmond, stone champions of bi standing as a ee * termined e perpetual the 3 ot the enn bankers, grain gamblers, speculators and ad cuckoos, styHng themselves ‘sound money” Democrats, met at the Ex- 3 Building, in St. Louis, last Satur- . ‘for the purpose of hatching out some rule an overwhelming majority. Although it was a State affair, the gathering was about as well attended as some of our county conventions. It was a very tame affair, and it seems that Messrs. Francis and Maffitt, and Railroad Lobbyists Phelps and Lehman were the chief actors. The Most Notable Absentee. From the Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph. The most notable absentee at the “sound money” pow-wow in St. Louis Saturday night was the Hon. „Hoss Filley. Had he , around the word for de gang” to come out, t audience would have been several times r, and then, too, he could have said séveral encouraging words to the wreckers of Democracy. Those present d Mr. Filley are in perfect har- mony—about the only harmony there is in the State. They are both agreed upon wrecking the Democratic party in Missouri, and are also united on the money question. When it was ascertained that Senator Pal- mer could not attend, an invitation should have been sent to Filley by all means, The Francis Bolt. From the Centralia (Mo.) Courier. The chief event in Missouri during the past week was the bolt inaugurated/ by Dave Francis and his gang of cuckoos. Something like two hundred broken-down politicians, corporation lawyers and note shavers met in St. Louis Saturday and or- ganized a little party of their own, creating a central committee and sub-committees throughout the State. The gang kicked the Pertle Springs ‘platform into smitiereens and got up one of their own, a mixtufe of misrepresentations and idiocy by the side of which a chapter from the Arabian Nights would appear respectable. The object of the bolt is to scare the State Convention at Sedalia next month into sending Dave Fran- eis to the National Convention. * The Bolting Cuckoos. From the Centralia (Mo.) Courier. 80 Boss Dave and his gang of Wall street cuckoos have bolted the Sedalia convention in advance. Well and good; we now know where to find the little clique of money lenders, grain gamblers, political shysters, corporation attorners and Cleveland lack- eys. A Federal Machine. / From the Stanberry (Mo.) Sentinel. The gold standard Democrats of this State have sounded the gong and issued their ad- dress. Ney will go into the fight and can no longer now accuse the silver or bimetal ad- vocates of a move to disrupt the party. There never was a single standard Dem- ocracy in Missouri before until this wing cropped out through paceman fiedglings of President Cleveland. 2 sam Cook Studs Pat. From the Mexico (Mo.) Intelligencer. Francis and those who. are acting 8 him have thrown the guage of. battle: It's for the friends « silver coinage to say how this challenge shall be accepted. orable means to secure the selection of a delegation to the Chicage Convention which will reflect the honest ents of the masses of the erase 2 of this n make 4 courageous fight for the restora ed rights with gold. The gold standard people tor the the ite of the State | n gk Ja a ; Ney * Seg 2 * a ** St. Louis Post-Dispatch | gia etter recently received iy — 1 3 „ * 11 > + jot 3 — = a a 1 N : ; 8 : bid lene 8 — 24 4 by which a hopeless minority might For ourselves we propose to use eyery hon- tion of silver to its equal coinage: have a perfect right, to organize and fight | Pre fx pod Sette et as? te ne yg Es mah : ea? ‘ ot y" *. 25 2 » the . — N a* r 1 1 „ John 3 n 8 —— eee er whe 8 * ck on i * 81 5 Boom 2 2 Ris 8 ae . * N a 5 2 8 8 4 Mts at 72 4 convention of ast Saturday, an the dele- gates appeared in the hotel lobby. The characteristic we noticed about them was the entire absence of the broad-brimmed hat. All of them wore the silk hat or latest style of round stiff hat, and carried gold-headed And there was an expression. of hagte on each face, as though the owtér was considering how much later than usual he would now have to sit up nights on account of being there in order to catch up in his work of calculat- | ing interest and clipping coupons from his’ interest-bearing bonds. These evidences 4 the gathering as one of bankers, (corporation) and capi- talists. We venture the assertion, without fear of successful challenge, that there was not a genuine, bona fide working far- mer in the entire lot. Dave“ Francis may fling that kind an occasional bone, but he don’t invite them to sit down in council with him. The sight of the brogzed face and r is too much for his aristocratic yes one nostrils. ? The Dunklin Dreibund. From the Odessa (Mo.) Democrat. At Francis’ “roll of honor! conference a Fourteenth District was three men from Dunklin Co Francis moved that the Organization cn: eighteen counties in that district. — each district, one of the Dunklin County men got up and screamed: “For God's sake, Mr. Chairman, don’t insist on adopting that suggestion, for if you do it will force us to choose’ both our members from Dunklin County. There isn’t an anti-silver man in any of the eighteen counties comprising the district except Dunklin.“ Will Be Gloriously Deceived. From the Center (Mo.) Courier. The gold standard men of the State held a meeting St. Louis last Saturday, and made * signifying their intention to make a fight for the Missouri delegation in the National Convention at Chicago., These fellows will find that they have been glori- ously deceived when the Sedalia Convention meets, ge Should Not Tolerate Such an Idea. From the Monroe County Appeal. ¢+ If the Sedalia Convention does not send . Convention they will not reflect the senti- ment of the Dembcratic party of Migsourt. If dis are to select their delegates to 0 „hat is the use of a con- vention? Just usetts al- lowing a district to send a silver delegate to Chicago if you can. They would not tol- erate such an idea for an instant. ‘He Wasn't There. From the La Plata G,) Press. The, First Congressional. District was not largely represented at the conference of t one who was not presen t and who i keen an interest in the success of the Democratic party to lend his influence to r Dine Neglected. From ite. clark Gro.) Sentinel. im the Auen , . nites ow that, wants 01 . *. m unions ‘interests of of labor 4 do, a dark or those honestly want governmen or his the trades walona), but 8 nent citizens w To'the Bator o€ The Poat-Dispate. The Democratic party in badly divided * it is ore then were the Benton committee lett 08 JE ee pamee Of ¢ ge Ea, . with it—and the 1 mit tee be composed of two members from | ; 3 the Lud that Judge Nor- The — — og yp 25 — . tion . oe | 2 anche 2 eee * 3 Pier | *
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Who clever. ek ae r e rid- 3 and Edwards was of Summa ary: n—Welis first, Edwards sec- p—Vincent won from | "Metcalf — 301 from 30 1-5s. the of the highest | order, 0 — -five Rs 585 yard are „ WINNERS AT = aoe The St. Louis Dog Show Has Captured All of Them. Pierpont Morgan's entries to the local bench? show were received Friday. The New York banker made twenty nominations. Seften Hero, Charlton Phyllis and 8 stock, Canada, the great cocker spaniel fancier, were also received Fri His dogs carried: off the honors at Detroit. George Gould's pointers, Frank Dole’s bull terriers and Togn and Thomas' fox terriers were also successful at Detroit. All of them will be here. The Chicago dog show opens next week. The big strings will go there from Detroit. After Chicago they come to St. Louls. Superintendent Eber- hart was at work at the Exposition this morning arranging an exhibition ring for the dog circus. This novelty has been the feature of all the dog shows on the cir- cuit this season. THREE ST. LOUIS BOYS. Hassamaer, McDermott and Morrison Go South With the Louisvilles. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 7.—On next Monday the Louisville Club will begin its preliminary practice at Montgomery, Ala. The team left here this afternoon and will reach Montgomery to-morrow morning in time for breakfast. After a rest Sunday the Players will begin their preparatory work, which will continue until the club returns to Louisville for several exhibition games, pre- vious to the opening of the season. It is! ager McCloskey’s intention to have the 1 practice four hours daily and after a th Work he will haye the men play ex- tion games among themselves. The piayers who were taken South are as fol- lows: Pitchers, MeCreery, Clausen, Me- Dermott, Smith, Cunningham, Weyhing and Frazier; catchers, Warner, Miller, Dexter and Boyle; first basemen, Fuller and Cassi- day; second basemen, 6 Brien; shortstops, Shannon and Eustace: third basemen, Hutchinson, Morrison and Hassamaer; out- flelders, Clarke, MeFarland, Holmes and Wright. It is about settled that Cassiday will be a fixture at first. He has been so highly spoken of that there can be but little doubt that he will be assigned regularly to the position, although Fuller will be given a chance and may be used in some other posi- tion, should both men prove their ability to travel in fast company. While Manager McCloskey will await the result of the practice before deciding upon the make-up of the team, his preference now is Shannon for shortstop and Hutchinson for third. What ttle uneasiness has been express by the fans is caused by the infield, for-wit the exception of O’Brien, it will be com- posed entirely of youngsters. The candi- dates for the positions, however, h been carefully selected and although it Gill — their first appearance in the major the Lewisville manager is confident that they will sustain the reputation made in the minor organization. Seven pitchers will be taken South and of that number five will be retained for the season’s work. A great deal is expected by Manager McCloskey of Smith, the youngster secured from Philadelphia. His ts à big, powerfully built young fellow, and after the crudeness wears o is looked upon to prove as much of a puzzle to the League batsmen as Cy Young. — — — — Base Ball No Jimmy Canavan has been Toben 88d by Indianapolis and will play with the New Bedford (Mass.) team. George Andrews, the, famous oid Phila- delphia outfielder, is nay an orange ship- per in Florida. John Otten has n released by Von der Ahe and will probably sign with the Grand Rapids (Mich.) team. urkett and Zimmer have patched a théir differences with Cleveland and will K to do with the proposed ht to be made on the National a. ward Dowd, Georgetown’s famous pitcher, is training for the Harvard nine. Lave Cross will catch and act as substi- er for Philadelphia. 4 N will start 14. They will: = enh April 14 at Ma- con, Ga. Win Mercer writes to to Washington from Bast n „ that he will report March 2. shysician says the small- pox, of which Win was a victim early in the winter, will mek affect his pitching arm in the least. . artin Hogan will receive a saljary in- crease of “3300 B — play — Pig the 3 ogan @ good man 127 he coma an hit. Kissenger will © South wiih the team. 1 8 — —— go — —— —ä—f— — Fm — ee aS | { aie * if you want a cure relief for — 5 back, de, chest of j Allcock’s — 3 Ae N : * . * PS S one Gee * 4 1 * * re var a * 9 5 2 hou Mar’ oP? * a Scant . oe * * : * * DR . Path 2 . * e ¥ 2 „ * Gey and at m sae . gr rge tp ‘orrigan, pes aE D. Morr wyer, Pat ares C. H. Carmichael, 3 easel Kendall Stab! O’Falion, F. many others. Hickok, Dan H Track Results. AT SAN FRANCISCO—San Marina, Ar- tist, Col. Wheeler, Midio and Gratify. AT NEW ORLEANS—Emin Bey, Honor; E 1 Joc O’Sot, Marioni and Warren ros “SPORTSMAN’S PARK—Poor Abe, Belle of Sprimgfield, Sundown, Jerquet and eue George. 4 J Track Talk. L. G. Tewkesbury, a Wall Street broker, has purchased Alix, 2:038%, from Monroe Salis . he price is said to be about 1 sensational 2-yéar-old filly Fannie by Hambletonian, will be cam- paigned by Gus Macey the coming season. Hanover led the winning sires last season, his get having captured 3106, 000. Falsetto = ae with $70, do his credit. ii Dwyer is confident that Handspring will rove to be as great a race horse as his illustrious sire, Hanover. Emin Bey and Old Gentleman made a dead heat in a mie race at New Orleans. Emin Bey won the runoff, The time for each race was 1: W. Shakes of Bourbon, Ind.. $3,000 for the .pacer Coasitm Fy 1 Haute. Bourbon Bonnell. brought Clemmie G., the oldest broodmare at Joe Lucas’ Goodwood Stud, dropped a foal by Abana Thursday night. Bright Phoebus, the hiner of last year’s Realization stakes, is reported to have con- tracted feet. This may interfere with his running in the early Pastern handicaps. James Furlong, of Philadelphia, who pur- chased the Dixie Stable last fall, will ship his entire string from Virginia to Sports- man’s Park, St. Louis. Among the let are the well-known campaigners Fagin, Pono- ma Belle, Tancred, Romeo, Siberia, Val- kyrie, Jo Jap, Charm, Milton II., Tiny Tim, and Renard. pald at Sporting Notes. The Tale crew that will row in the Henley June 6. The Midways put, over the Trilbys 4 to 1 in a cocked-hat match at the Crescent alleys last night. Sir George Newnes is having a yacht built and will challenge for the America’s cup in 1 A match between Tommy Ryan\and Joe Walcott is now proposed, Ryan has avoided Walcott heretofore. Jack McAuliffe and Kid“ Lavigne will have their six-round go in New York next Wednegday night. Yale and Harvard have both ordered new eight-oared racing shells for the Varsity crews. The Harvard University Cycling Associa- tion will have their intercollegiate bicycle races on the Charles River track June 5. The bicycle exports from England during the year 1895 aggregated in value $6,959,000 This country will cut down England’s lead in a season or two. A bill has been passed by the Maryland Legislature providing penalties for wilfully placing tacks, broken glass, ete., upon any public highway, in case a pneumatic bicycle tire should be punctured thereby. John, better known as ““Bos’’ Tyler, an old time English fighter, died recently. He was one of Tom King’s seconds when the latter met the great John C. Heenan. One Fare for the Round Trip to Fort Worth, Tex. For trains of March 7th and 8th, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co, will sell round trip tickets to Fort Worth at one fare. © City Ticket Office, 103 North Broadway and Union Station, SATOLLI BOUND EAST. He Leaves Denver and Is En Route to Kansas City. DENVER, Colo., March 7.—Cardinal Sa- tolli left at T\o’clock last evening over the qo=eeeseemee Santa Fe route for Kansas City. Many leading Catholics bade him adieu at the Union Depot“ During the day the Cardinal Vistted the Catholic schools and hospitals, and shag deg visitors at the e of Bishop M Among whe many petitions received | him was one from Wyoming praying that Vicar-General Comiskey be made a bishop. Petitions for and against the retention of Bishop Matz in the South of Denver were received, but so far as known none of them were read by She Cardinal while here. for Fort Worth, and all important points in Texas. Leaves Union Station every night, and Sundays, too, for the convention of Texas Cattle Growers’ Association, TEN YEARS FOR MRS. LANE. Given a Long Term for Her Part in Emily Hall’s Death. DETROIT, Mich., March 7.~Mrs.’ Alice Lane who yesterday was found guilty. of manslaughter, was sentenced this morn- 41 to ten years in the — ph Lane 5 was the proprietress of the -in hospital . 8 Hall, the 1, sent to this country by Rev 2 Jonathan Bell died from the effects of a } cently peration. Dr. Seaman was re- ily Convicted on the same charge and e a inti nce, Owl. \wl Car Time Table. Call at ‘Post-Dispatch Office and get a time-table of the owl cars on every street given a | car une in the city; in convenient form for the vest pocket. Pollard Convicted of Murder. 8 PH, Mo., March 7.—James Pol- mas UH, who shot and killed Jose : Irwin, near De Kalb, was found guilt of murder in the first degree here Fonter: Pollard shot at David Irwin, but hit 8 Forger Arrested. TON, Mo., March T. — Scherl * . here yesterday and for a. on the charge of passin *. rged checks, ranging — 88 Ante . robbery ee vey | oer s friends p | . Mr. x one | persuaded Laureate Stable, 8 8. and The Katy Flyer carries through Sleepers CAGO, III., alt a wealthy brewer, was robbed of a night at 7 o’clock on Ashland Two men held revolvers to his een and a. ved him of his P'going on a by and. eal: said: the revolvers, returned 1 — 9 tone, and his friends, e Was talking with the three their way and left Sheridan to un LANSDEN’S VICTORY. He Obtains Judgment Against a Gas- Light Company for $12,500. WASHINGTON, D. c., March 7.—Thomas |. G. Lansden, for years Superintendent of the St. Louis Ges-Light Co., was re warded a verdict for $12,500 dam b t the Wash Gaslight Co. * — h Washington com- ves gas could be a 92 05 an consumers here at 65c per re . paper that Mr. orn falsely, in that he had presented dif- ferent res at different times to the com- mittee. r. Lansden at once brought suit. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething relieves the child from pain, Bc. WINCHESTER WELCOME. Given by a Florida Man to a Band of Regula tors. PLANT CITY, Fila., March 7.—Bowen Sykes, residing in Hillsboro County, who ig- nored frequent notices to leave the neighbor- — fatally wounded four members of a band of masked regulators Thursday more ing. They broke the door of Sykes’ house and he welcomed them with a Winchester rifie. John and Alonzo Barnes, John Gill land and Dennis Driggers will die of their in- jules. Driggers thinks he hit six others, who escaped. Only One Fare for the Round Trip. On March 7th and 8th, 189, the Frisco Line will sell éxcursion tickets, St. Louis to Fort Worth, Tex., and return, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Try the Frisco Fast Limited. Ticket Office, No. 101 North Broadway, and Union Station. BICYCLE SQUAD A GO. regatta this year will leave for England Gotham’s Streets Will Be Patrolled bf} More Blue Coated Wheelmen. NEW YORK, March 7.—The bicycle squad has proved satisfactory beyond anticipa- tion. When spring comes all New York’s asphalt and macadam streets will be pa- trolled by policemen on wheels. This was decided upon at a meeting of the Police Board last night. There was also formally ordered the es- tablishment of the Bertillon method of iden- tifying criminals as a regular adjunct of New York’s police system. Homeseekers’ Excursion. March 10th the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Will sell round trip homeseekers’ excursion tickets tq all points in Texas at greatly reduced ratés. For further informa- tion apply at City Ticket Office, 103 North Broadway and Union Station. FAREWELL TO MR. UHL. Honored Guest at a Banquet in Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 7.—At the second annual banquet of the Grand Rapids Board of Trade, held last night, Edwin F. Uhl, Ambassador to Germany, was the guest of honor. Mr. Uhl will leave on Monday for Berlin to-enter upon his duties, Burns, eruptions and all skin troubles are frequent. Cure them with Greve’s Ointment. Parker's Hair Balsam is life to the hair. Eight Men Burned. WHEELING, W. Va., March 7.—Eight men were burned by an explosion of gas in an oi] well at Mannington, Marion County, Wednesday evening, Patrick Quinn and Sam Ankers have died. Harry McGraw cannot survive. to your doctor for advice; he is the best man to tell you what medicine vou need. Go to your druggist for your medicines ; he knows more about drugs than a dry-goods man. Stick to your doctog and to your druggist if youre asick man, but don't £9 lo druggist for aduice, especi- “ally if Ps doctor has told you what to get. if your doctor tells you to get sas ‘Sashes W. Sher-'} gold ‘watch, $500 in cash and a $200 pin last | boulevard. a ; mpany authorized the statement hat Lansden had 1 7 Paine’s celery ple well! erers. It has the weak strong. pound purifies can do; it ig nature’s brain food; it builds up shattered nerves; it is pre-eminently the one great health-maker known to medicine. First discovered after laborious, studious, scientific research by the ablest physictan America has produced, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth Col- by the best Lee A NR in every city of OUTLAW 1 END. Shot Himself in “His Blazing House Rather Than Be Arrested. BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 1.—-The sensational conflict between William Ettin- ger and the mob at Woodward, Center County, was ended in a most dramatic man- ner yesterday. Early A hemi =A morning the Sheriff wired the missioners in ty-five, but was authori men from thé crowd. Several raids were made on the house, but the besiegers 8 repulsed by the flying bullets. Finally, tt was determined to burn out Ettinger. The torch was ap- plied, and the crowd, in breathless excite- ment, watched the creeping flames and waited the denouement. They did not have long to wait, for Mrs. * with her two children, was soon fore to flee to escape death. Ettinger lingered behind. It was thought he intended to die in thé house, but just when the build was about to collapse he appeared’ at e cellar door, and the officers called on him to surrender, He did not answer, but with a determina- tion begotten by despair he put a pistol to his head and blew out his brains. The body of Constable Bainer was then recovered from the burning building. The body was cones * — e throat cut from ear to ear. ter ur- ing two loads of Buckshot nto the officer, butchered him in a f manner, As the body, with that of ed. was being laid out in the little Mery ra street the dyna- mite in the house exp Several of the crowd were hurt, but not — for Consta- children. He was el that he would take long been knowm a’ sworn in last Monday. would fulfill his election Aron “Yes, I'll pay it with my te! Bainer and Deputy Geiswhit Ettinger Thursday ol the out! ot of them. Bainer’s| body remained in Ett- inger’s house, and the crowd that had fol- lowed the officers out of curiosity ame a mob of would-be lynehers. They tried to storm the house, but * held — — at bay with his rifies, his dogs and d mite ‘untfl he killed himself n white is still alive. Special Excursion to Florida VIA “HOLLY SPRINGS ROUTE.” Leaving St. Louis March 10, 1896, via Bt. Louis & Cairo Short Line, at 8:55.p. m., for Green Cove Springs, Fla. Round trip tick- ets $26.50, limited to return March 15%, 1896. is- round trip, Reservations made in advance. For further information call a: Ticket Station. le ane ree ge J., Mare Emulsion It is because he knows of scores ot” 1 cases Which have been by its use; because he knows that i t has a record of more than t results back of H. You have no 5 ss = 1 gist advise JOR 3 ö b - . 8 te. 54 Sy RR BS ‘ ei 4 | 4 N 1 2 PORE. e N Where every other remedy has failed pound has made peo- It cures disease! It has saved the lives of thousands of suf- made Paine’s celery com- the blood as nothing else lege, it is prescribed and publicly indorsed Bellefonte for an additional posse of ty of — na Through sleepefs; berth rate, $6.00 for the Publicly Recommended as , 1 *. 7 — * 5 : - 3 * 5 „ a > : * 1 5 » : — * - _ ee 7 — 1 "3 & ‘ %) — o Rer dy igs ¢ 1 >. 4 } 7 ‘Thousands Whom: It Has Every City ee It has been so enthusiastically recommended by grateful men and women in every walk of life that it is to-day in every sense the most popular remedy in the world. . It has proven itself so easily the greatest of all spring medicines, making the weak strong and the infirm well, that in the big cities,’ New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis and the rest, the leading newspapers, making their own canvasses again this year, have found that the de- mand for Paine’s celery compound as far surpasses that of all other remedies as the curative power of this great compound sur- passes that of all others together. Paine’s celery compound, taken during the early spring days, has even more than its usual remarkable efficacy in making peo- ple well. It makes short work of all di- seases of debility and nervous exhaustion. ~ 4 Office, ur North Fourth street, or Union| Ys : „ It rapidly drives out neuralgia, sleepless- — — @ will do the rest. Sopzz!s df THE u. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, RA DWAY’S PILLS mild and Gisease from the 2 siéK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, emai: * in America. ness, dyspepsia, and rheumatism from the system. It removes that lassitude; or “tired feeling.“ which betokens weakened nerves and poor blood. Overworked and tired women are but one. class of persons who are in urgent neeed of this wonderful remedy to make and keep them well. Business men who are not sleeping soundly, shop girls made pale and sickly by long Kours of indoor work, and the countless sufférers from dyspepsia, kid- ney and liver trouble, need the invigorating effect of Paine’s celery compound now that spring, with all its dangers is at hand. Its | pre-eminence as a health-maker comes from its extraordinary powers of supplying ap- brain. Just as the great lawyer studies each one of his cases till he knows it on every side, and in every possible aspect, so Prof. Ed- — — — — — — — — — — — — ꝶ́.œ Ue“iiininlnnn „4 Shorten it with Cottolene instead of lard and see 2 crisp crust it will have; how delicious and wholesome it will be. Pie made with Cottolene will do a dyspeptic good. Do everybody good because it is good. e in cooking with Cottolene - use but two-thirds would naturally use of lard. Follow this rule "and. Cottolene in tins with trad oh eee aren — tin. ; Rialto Building, Fourth & Olive Sts. ST. LOUIS, 3 WORLD-WIDE 3 .. First Free Lecture At 7:45 Sunday Evening at ; L yg * 1 * SEE 5 1 1 8 i e 8 0 N 7 ame 4 H : 2 , . ans al oo 2 0 3 by 7 5 : * 5 & ok 1 8 Lee, nM: eee ty 2 a * * r We re her D 2 5 ee cog pire. oe 23 5 2 K. N . propriate nutriment to the blood, nerves and * 1 ward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dart- Endorsed and Prescribed by the Ablest Physicians. in * mouth College, the discoverer of — cele had the cus and prompt restoring of the 1 e e . M TE * ore — oo, + + ane. as ie 3 ——— — — 1 — “CHIC, TH AVORITE WHEEL. @ GMO}-GMOP 2 — — oy * 2 yagre © 2 * n
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oN oe “he Sane iS WA . 8 Bercy 2B 2 0 EN &, + mer rs * * J * . — 1 — — — 3 : 5 $2.60 per week: front room ¢ . at $1.50 per week, in ; West End. Address 2 . which she would like * a 4 AS . She 2 Ae Dy pig inde dof she is “ied to receive Sur Subcrip-| “sss AGENTS WANTED, « | 57: ym AV. ems and Kiteb „ st floor, = COACHMAN-—Situation by a middle-aged colored ne 8 man as coachman and house servant; has no bed HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. as bousegir! or 1 TEACHER WANTED—A ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board by a police officer; private family preferred; state u ct i 0 n habits: understands perfectly care of horses; can housework, without washing. Add. M. M., 222 tricks and palming. 1728 st. " particulars. Add. T 99, this office. Pps give best of references; willing to make, himself | Courtois st. —— ROOMS—Refined young lady desires elegant furnished sulte of rooms. southern expogure, near Grand generally useful. Add. William McAfee, 1731 Lin- 5 av., north of Pine st. and south of Franklin ay., with board; dot bath, gas and eve 7 den st. S ce te ate or „ BUSINESS FOR SALE. convenience; positively in family where there are no other rogmers; answer at once; Being the Shed Stock of the Assigned CLERK—Wanted, position by graduated drag clerk; | respectable place 2 can give good reference. | RARKRNR dF Por sale or bent Inquire at 2728 price not to exceed $10 per weck, Add. F 98, this office. © ou 3 experienced; reasonable salary. Add. Druggist, Add. T 101, this office n = te ae — -¼t FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. , , ate Schulenburg « Boeckeler suas Olive at. 7 . HOUSEWORK--A German — lady wishes . a — 9 ted, situation by young man o a posit to do gener ousework, without wash- . house —— — clerk in retail store; will leave ing or ironing. Ad. C., 122 E. Schirmer st., Caron- MUSICAL. FLAT—Wanted to rent, 5-room flat or 6-room „ter three adults, west of Gis avi, between fe tae, nate, tAddress CG 77, thie offien. delet. re | Laclede av. and North Market st.; rent ¢ must be reasonable. Add. 0 1 this office. } n ; PIANOS, organs; low prices, easy terms; pianos — ENGINEER—Wanted, situation by practical en- | HOUSEWORK—4 young widow with one child rented and tuned. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. a VV gineer with city license. Add. M 102, this office. wishes a situation to do housework; no big wages rs D WELLINGS FOR RENT. St. Lou 8 Av. and Hall St. ~ expected. 1014 Soulard st. PIANO—$50 for square grand Hallett & Davis piano; - ENGINEER—Wanted, situation as assistant en- cost $350; splendid condition. 2712 8. Jefferson av. | BELL AV., 5117—A modern 8-room house, nicely decorated; „ will lease to good party. Nicholis-Ritter, Commenci 10 & . neer, electrician or machinist; 24 years; compe- LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants washing; out 77 wor. 713 Chestnut st. : 186 9 thnt, sctier; best city references. L. S. Strauße. by the day or take home. Call at 1235 Linden — — 4 e . piano; good order; SOoOk Av., 5017. room house; laundry, furnace, grates, etc.; House and location good; sée premises, S415 Gravois av. st., down stens. . . DELMAR AV., 61657 rooms, furnace, bath, hot and cold; stable; 50 foot lot; large porch; $26. Ap- Mond ay March 9 HOETLER-Situation as bostler or coachman by n Boom — yo 34 — \ — 5 sof ean next door. 1 fis i 3 4 ed u. 2824 Olive st. nurse y and assist In housewor all or a 3 A ron room residence, 0 - 1 ting N ot a 7 2 7 mo dress 4450 Swan av.; can give good references. FOR SALE—MISCELLAFZOUS. laundry ry beside: Modern rourb stone furnished; rent $125 per month. Kess at e av. a en * MAN— Wanted. by marr man. on farm; W . f * BOILER—For sale, 24-foot boiler, 10 flues, good as DICKSON Sr.. 2816—A nive-reoom stone-front house. Inauire of Philip Roeder. 807 N. 4th et. p Flooring; farm on shares. Add. B 106, this office. NURSE—Wanted, sit. as nurse by a respectable new; ‘Sine a 45-horee power engine in e e bath ternene, hex aad cold water, Ceiling, Siding, artition, white woman; experienced for ladies during con- Pe ae . finished base- “ 7 der; a bargain. 3110 N. 11th st. ment, large attic, front and back yards, gas fixtures, window ; everything complete. MAN—Young man, sober and — well edu- finement; reasonable wages. Add. C. W., 220 W. Inauive of Jen W. 1 Bvane av. Moulding, Fancy Shingles, Etc, eated: good reference, wants ition with firm | Courtois st. 22 where bard work and merit will be apprectated; — 9 . — —— — 1 in si a HOUSES—For rent, one 8 and one enn house; all conveniences; nice condition. Call at 1812 Chou- willing to start on low salary. Add. H 98, this | STENOGRAPHER—Competent stenographer own-' 00. 804 Fagin Building. 8, at a bargain. Jacoby tean av. Sale Absolute No mit No 3 * 7000000000 a IOWA AV., 3930—Regutifal little bouse, large vurdf oe — 1 car lines; rent $13 if rented at once. , 1 by a young man, 18 years old, to TO PRINTERS. LOUISIANA Av., 1541—New 6-room house, with bath; ) 3 st trade. 1524 Singleton st. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, tion by inexperi- | COMPOSITION—In agate, nonparefl or minion, | M’PHERSON AV., 4654—A new modern 10-toom residence, strictly first-class in every respect, to lease ‘ yor: ee, 5 ee „ enced lady stenographer th new machine at | any measure not exceeding 138% pica ems. Special to good ‘party. Nicholls-Ritter, 713 Chestnat st. Lar h & gutt . * ee * 2842 East on | small salary; where sne can do other work. Ad- terms on large orders. Address W. E. Taylor, | PINE Sr., 1 fine 8-story 11-room house; 2d- story front room, with alcove, rents for $5 per week: n am on, J. M. ‘O'Connell. ron. | dress C 95, this office. Bont. ee. ll repairs needed will be done; rent low. Apply to Wm. A. Rutledge; 1005-Chestnut st. 5 i ee * ituation in fire insurance office; | wer NURSE—A young lady with a baby 1 week UNrvensrtr. T., 2219—7 rooms, gas, bath, laundry; every convenience; rent cheap. — — — ‘xperience in local and? general | oid would like to get a baby to wet nurse; terms HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR R SALE. 16TH ST., 21 8.—Sis tooms and bath, all newly papered and whitened; $27.50. Carter & McLanahan, ars with present employer. Ad- reasonable. Add. Mrs. H. Bender, 1041 Lafa- un 12 N. 8th st. T FOR SALE. I “office. yette av. HOUSEBILD ‘GOODS—For sale, household goods | = — 2 _ CITY REAL ES ATE — — of a etely furnished 5-room flat ts, ele. sane, in eft gr county; ablect per . STOVE R EP AIRS. — sn * — — ineinded: decided savbate, FLATS FOR eae hE FOR a cot teeter wrt on ‘Bt, Lous . det. ulmery bouse, ö , * ; 0 10 this: ent position; an experienced operator. Add. n . eee CASS Av., 2018-3 rooms, first Moor, $11.50. Inquire upstairs. ‘ mcs: Ba erste att. ; — 9 m 7, 119 N. 9th st. rt pe N. 12th st. | LOOK! Ladies, Look! Sewing machines from $5 to| CHAMBERLAIN AV. — rooms; all conveniences; the cheapest flat tn Chamberlain Park; only a d laim your every description, . summa | $20; all kinds; new and second-hand; first-class $32.50 per ee Pet tm, reo — Wanted, lee of any kind by WH SS F repairing; needles, parts and attachments. Every- Ba j : satis are manhood, ng man. Add. B. Horros, 814 Walnut st. sare hel eM ALE thing at the lowest prices. G. W. Davis, 1118 Pine nd Toirteen room furalsbed * mmm . See ee e Tig yD vigor. Don't despair, Send for book with _ Position to take chatge of electric plant and ANTED : E JEFFERSON Av., 2111 AND 21114 8. Three rooms, bath, hot and cold water; open Sunquy, 8 to 5 aay = explanation and proofs. proofs. Mailed (sealed) trem: s asistant engineer or fireman in hotel or > . 8 8 oF IT. | MEDICAL 00 Buttale N 1. r ae ct ghee! 1 — COOK WANTED—Good man cook. 914 N. Grand av. l LA SALLE ST., 906—Upper flat, 7 rooms; all conveniences. 0 Have * — figured on a CHOUTEAU ERIE 23 „ 0 1 ů — MINERVA Av., 5156—4 roots; new and clean; hot and cold bath, gas fixtures, laundry and stable. 5 Vat machine business and eight years on COOK WANTED—First-class cook; po washing nor TTPEWRnITRnS Remington typewriters for reut, il work; salary moderate. Add. B 100, this — small family; best wages; refs. required. $3 per month. 1 101 this — * . Ls yA — — N fats, 2d floor; 4 rooms, bath and pe fe $14; take — —— nA RN nion or aliway to door, i N Apply after 9 o'clock Sunday morning at 3811 Pine — r OLIVE Sr., 3856—6 rooms and bath, steam beat and water. sR— sit. on some week! aper; — R—Wants a Y paper EDUCATIONAL. OLIVE Sr., 8858—6 rooms and bath, steam heat and water. cheap. Add. 8 100, this office. COOK WANTED—Colored woman; general work; : must be good cook; bring references. 3014 Chest- RUSSELL AV., 2610 AND 2610A—Four and seven-room flats; open Sunday, 8 to 5 p. m. R—An ‘elderly enone would like situation as | nut st. I MAKE a legal contract to cure 9 in 5 Au 5 : in hotel or rooming-house. Apply at 304 days or get no pay. Pree pamphlet. G WALTON AV. Lhd yoo oo 8 he Pree tag Prowse and * ries aot oe — water 22 new: | et., up- stalt. COOK WANTED German girl to cook, wash 3 School, room 64 chasetts Build- F vga acluding | Jeaitet service; ‘half hour | Seep aaneensseae a d\n! several Weaken, will acte harmacist, reg. | _*0¢ a — —.—õ— WELLS AV., 5581—4-room flat. Inquire at 917 Locust st. , n RAT.) pe We send the man Address D n, this offi cfept position at | COOK WANTED—Glel to cook, wash and tron INFORMATION WANTED. 14TH ST.. 1881 AND !838 S.—New elegant 4-room flats, very cheap. Inquire in rear, : : D MAN Experienced — dry goods and shoe nates ens 8 7. , 14TH ST., 1120 N.—An elegant 3-room flat on 2d floor; water in kitchen. nan wants steady position; best references, | ERRAND GIRL WANTED—At 8810 Washington INFORMATION WANTED 3 ve. a eee 22D Sr., 106 N.—Nicely furnished two or three-room flat. with bath. . W 102, this office. av. 444 W. Randolph st., Chicago, Ill. | = YOUNG MAN Wishes situation in office: 2 years’ | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls on shop coats; | Mi TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. experience; city 1 32 wages to begin those who bave worked on coats preferred. 1442 3 with. Address A 88, this offi N. 15th st. RELIGIOUS. CHESTNUT ST., 11427—Nice store; also stable. Keeley & 08. 1113 Chestnut st. n. 7 g ESK ROOM-—824 Commercial Building. co. iis. 3 IRL WANTED—@irl to sew for dressmaker. 810 ETHICAL SOCIETY—Memorial Hall, atu-| ? —.— 4 1 av. eas place, — 11 o'clock © me 8 — FOR RENT—Space to hairdresser or other — elegant room and location. Art dle ern : HELP WANTED—MALE. Mr. Sheldon, Subject: be Yenesnela Contro- store, Wee e ON MONTHLY | PAYMENTS. | | == HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housegirl with | versy.”’ The public is cordially 2 —. en AND BUSSELL AV. (Teresa Bulldi ng)=Nies corner, mente for first-class drug or Kale House and lot No. 1119 Aubert av., near ) : 14 K 5 _ good reference. in family of three. 1229 Morrison. — store, with inducements. = — or new two-story 4 . 2 APPRENTICES WANTED—To learn barber trade: U D—Girl to do general house- ise Serres 27 STABLE—Large stable and wagon cover. 1815 Carr st. t 6 rooms . bath, Bi 104 DAY & ne Oe job 1 after eight weeks practice; cata- 9 9 re 0 — 5 STORE—Nice, large brick store-room; fine opening tor general 800 eee 8. 1 Ares lot 1 a — phe ee ee ee ees — _ All Christian people cordially invited. Not J. Meek, Marissa, Il. . ley; terms, : ance $25 to $90 per | NTED—aA girl for general house- BOY WANTED—Bright boy; wages 82 per week. werk in. family” of 4 5 25 at 401 Castleman | le Second Aven a} 4TH Sr.. 16 N., opposite 9 store and cellar; also nice offices on second and third * S a 20 N. 9th st., upstairs. SELF CULTURE Spiritual E oors. Inquire of janitor, floor. . L WANTED—Good girl for general C. How will deli tional a dur- — — — — ee | * 2 barber for Sat. | HOUSEGIRL : | ene {ANG - 2 and Sunday. Gall at once at 152514 Wash. | bousework. 2855 N. Grand av. ing December, every 7 Sunday” moran at fer ) BICYCLES. FOR RENT WELLINGS. F on R OR Exc! a — 5 o’clock and evenings at 7:80 Sta ? : —D' ‘Pussell“’v., a ington av. EP cts: HOU 41 girl to do gen- Hall, 3204 Lucas a comforta ‘ alrs; ‘ 3 we ae — 5 1 ae A. NTED—Good eral housework in sm amily; must know how | | grand inspirational lectures. 3 L. A. W. BICYCLE SHOBS, only $2..Ha 520 | BO Fallon st. eber. at once. 1507 | to cook. 4266 Washington av. g VAN es I ler 2 „„ 685 00 5 1 for general 9225 1 AU —— r fo — ance snc ee aramnnnE Aan ES | ; rooms. modern 5 „ „ ee 85-00 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir THE THISTLE. „ O “CHICAGO'S FAVORITE WHEEL.” BARBERS RS WANTED—Good barbers for Saturda . evening and Sunday; ag wages. Cora and Fas- housework. 2622 Elliott av. , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houge-} a. . 11 . the Having 2 sale. Order early. See ; é : ain work; small family; good wages. 8 Nicholson pl. 0 2 ' . sample wn-town at 722 Pine. Salesroom, 4 — — oung , 8 I 00 ly street. * 0 2 eee, r ton avs. CUTTER WANTED—A first-class cutter on men’s fine, custom shoe uppers. Alfred Scannell, 810 sougRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ers. Market st. : work; good cqgk; references required. 6744 CLERKS WANTED—Two r stered drug clerks for | u Ar. 2 downtown drug store; good positions to the right | ponsEGIRL WANTED—Qiri for general house- |. hc men, Add. T 1 this office. work. 3200 Morgan st. 3 af : oan Co. will iend oe r upwards on on HOUSEMAN WANTED—A stable and house man —, |. fucmitare, . bicycles: and other security, and HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A good 1 for. general; antee best Fates in the city; weekiy or with good references. Address R 104, this office. housework in a small family. 18 N av. | tm br wet ts accepted. Call or aduress 1016 LASTER WANTED—McKa — on ladies’ shoes, Food wages to good party. Morgan st. 25 2 . 3 _ Hufnagel Shoe Co., 2016 ust .6 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German — T0 TD) LOAN-—Ou furniture, acu pianos, ang A [RS 5 Inquire at 4482 Lindell av. Le ee mt rou desire, without removin LABORERS WANTED—15 laborers. Park and Mis- 1 f e en be paid back . wey, . Co. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl fot | ments | Ye interest; Do commission ot charges | MEN WANTED—Two men to travel in Missouri | , NOOteWOrki one that sleeps home protien = | i n » and Illinois; must have little money; sober and 8. 12th st. 3 N — . . re R deny knen Sn — Call at once, 2022 Caroline __.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 8 0 3 = |MONRY TO LOAN on furniture at lowest re "Prot. and: : MAN AWANTED—A good man for all. jrork at my work; German preferred. Apply Caten & lee a 3 oe strictly danke | ‘ton sy. 3 ce; must understand care of horses, plant ch reduces Totowing property : and flowers.’ Address 8 103, this office. rr HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl P| e e Fidelity Loan Co., 802 Chestnut a GRAHAME’S New W Waits 5 am -bama, and representing ‘an o , work in small — no copyrighted ; lessons daily $600,000, 12 ered for sale for « ge pagel r 1 for light Avenue. ; . MONEY 22 D quietly and tiden — 22 ere ans 55 B . this office. 9 N irl to do g | “furniture are piaoos, p-uperty to be | PAINTERS WANTE 2 — St. money cua: be sia s Al D—Two good carriage Painters te 57 gener house- | chu ack in installments 2 ö % . i in 3 5 cee 0 : aN J a 4 2 — terest: no vubli wy ; 22 mes ; “4 ge fot Ee ¥ N * at F. Wagner C. & W. Mfg. Co., 3400 8. Broad - wo washing and with refs. — 1 lowest and ee 2 "Bo E ore. 8 e ¥ * 50. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut. st. 6 * 3 PORTER WANTED—Gbod ecolored porter tn c.. 7OUSEGIRL WANTED OMT. loon. 525 Clark av. : work. Call at once at ae | WANTED—Traveli Jiri for PRIVATE party wilt _ SALESMEN WANTED— Traveling salesmen to sell HOUSEGIRG, WANTED Gls for he ‘gates on r — Me — inclose stamp. . ieago. to baby. 87 17 7 f — ype Buligiag, a — we 3 2 — n | EN WANTED—TS sell cigars to dealers; Weed d . + gow — ae ‘monthly ang expenses; ex. unnecessary; re- — — —_— FURNITURE 1 ph, with stamp. Superior Cigar Co., Chicago. * Money to loan on pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring wy e — — — Seer work. Gall at N. 224 at reipoval: lowest rates) a | 2 — 5 mente Tatloring Co., 8th te Olive. r Si e RL WANTED—Ofrl tor housework; good — | igang : take Mound City car. Kise ——— AIA OLE SLO: EOL ae ———
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n res g W 7 arr. rat eee 3 1 3 5 aoe Soe: 2 ss, oe eS 25 ee * 16 4 wo a. 4 * 9 2: 5 . hased ¢2 hat en ay ae dle a veurs ago, More 5 second Hir. deed cost cost him a term in th e Workhous ‘NBARLY OUT OF SIGHT Pass gage ee crt * 4 + — i The sight of, a man be in “the ie 200 feet above Olive’ street ‘attragted’ the attention of thousands of people Saturday forenoon. The great crowd on the street stopped to look, but the man seemed not to fre, the ‘slightest heed. as he swayed to and in the air. ohn Gardiner is them man's name, and he is just a plain, iron-worker, but D he has nerves that ought to be the envy of a soldier. He was wor ng ‘on the tep of 2 four- teenth story o on new Chemical building } at Eighth and with him were hoisting up a 7 of steel tresses for the upper floors, A great boom rose high above the level of the cornice of the Union Trust building and projected out over the Gard — it necessary twice scend from his -airy pereh to the ground and, instead of resorting to the slow and tiresome method of climbing down by the ladders, he stepped onto the fron sling by | which the girders are held and s far out was towered to the street. 1 he hung above the — of. ee beget looked like a mere pigmy. The rope, which seeemed like a mere thread, swung —— in the ar. Gardiner did not. hesitate for a mo- ment, however, and down he came as un- concerned as if he were seated in a chair at home. “Tt is nothing,” he said, “when you get used to it. Men who work on tall 5 must have steady heads or they wou never be able to do-any good. F think — more of it when I am dangling away ba there, 200 feet high, than you do ot walk- ing aloag the sidewalk: A ao nerve is the thiag needed most.’ SOUTH ST. LOUK SILVBRITES They Will Get t Together in Great Num- bers March 14. The free silver pot is beginning to simmer in the Tenth Congressional District, and by the th of March it will be at bofling point. On the evening of that day the Thir- teenth Ward Silver Democratic Club will get together with their friends at Carondelet irn Hall Blow and Michigan avenues, in a mass meeting, and it is expected the raft- ers will be raised. The club is now ‘seventy-five strong and every member is as . 2 of the 16 te 1 gos ave mee rr meff tor ne st onde popular | speakers for the —— ne M. E. Benton, ex-Senator E. F. Stone, ares M. Hill and John A. Lee. The meeting is expected to give a strong impetus to the free silver propaganda in South St. Louis and will be followed by others calculated to keep up the good work. An immense crowd will be present. ADIGRAT CAPTURED, Rumor From Rome of Further Italian Defeat in Abyssinia. LONDON, March 7.—The Pall Mall Ga- zette this evening publishes a dispatch from Rome saying that It is rumored there that A@igrat has been captured. ROME, March 7.—The troops forming the I garrison of Milan and Florence almost broke out into open mutiny to-day.. They were calmed by their officers. A TUB GF Abb. The Damage It Inflicted en Daniel Keating Caused a Suit. A tub. full of mud 2 09 Danial Keat- ing about a month ago, and; because ‘he was working for Henry } n & Son at the time he wants $5,000 d Keating did not object to the — he needed a bath anyway, the: tub drove bim into the ground # age TE 1 and he is all “steve up.“ & rotten rope caused the damage. Kesting's suit for the: above amount was filed Saturday, WOULD 60 10. CONGRESS. apiece ini President Vandiver Willing to Repre- sent the Fourteenth th District, Word comes from’ the Fourteenth ges. gréssional D ; the: : Fandiver hor Sune into their support. the one great this time is the ancial announces trat if he 6 ‘pomina 4 an will make his fight on that line The only competitor heard from roc thus. far is Senator Ben Walker 2 whose term expires with the presen con ed and who is considered shaky on question, Walker dodg at Jefferson City lant & 2 2 and ver caucus never. at ler way. Olive streets, and the men} ranite pavement of Olive 2 a: Joh t a his will he left $50,000 to h 445 m.—Second 4 ballot taken iy the 1 rabies — N resulted: Black Senator 8 d So ired to vole. “The as required burn’ s doom nator Holloway Dem.) voted for Eur 1 as did Noe, Salyer and Smith. It is ent that the Republicans are refusing to — with the idea of breaking a quorum, Representative Baird (Dem.) voted for Carlisle, .When Representative he had ts | was called he arose and said that he much right to change his vove as Sere "1 have said before that whenever it sty i: impossible to elec? a sound money Repub- lican I would vote for a sound money Demo- He voted for Carlisle. Senator Bronston asked if Chambers had been released from his pair with W eissing- er. Violett then arose and N the pledge already mentioned which re leased Chambers on condition that he voted for Carlisle. A discussion arose in which the genuineness of the signature was ‘brought into question. Speight Pro- tested against Chambers casting his vote until it had been determined whether the ‘signature of Weissinger to the vote re- }leasing,bim from the pair been proven. ambers arose and withdrew his vote for Carlisle (for the present only he said) Ewa Furnish, ‘Norman, Speight, Stout om and Violett voted for Car- lisle. 74 Populists, Poor and Ed- rington, Mole #oted for Blackburn. The resulted: Blackburn 49, Carlisle 15; total 64, hich 3 chair decided was no — Jones then moved that the 2 * until Monday at noon. Before the vote on the motion to adjourn was completed Senator Bronston arose.and said that he understood Senator Ogilvie was getting very sick. He therefore with- drew his objection to the motion to adjoura, and the exciting times were over until Mon- If DEAD PRELATE, Prominent — Signify Their Intentien of Attending the Funeral. Arrangements for Archbishop Kenrick’s fyneral are aboys completed. The only de- tails are those regarding the removal of the body to the Cathedral and the solemn requiem services of Wednesday. These were given in detail in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, with the exception of an escort of the dead Archbishop’s Catholic neighbors, whom Archbishop Kain last evening invited to act as escort during the removal of the re- mains to the Cathedral. These ge entlenten are Valle Reyburn, John F. Lee, Pierre Chouteau, F. A. Drew, Theo- phile Papin, Jr., Julius Foy, F. D. Hirsch- berg and Edmund Walsh, Jr. addition to the telegrams that came Friday Archbishop Kain received word to- day tha? Archbishop Feehan of Chicago, ac- companied by a chaplain, would attend the obsequies. Archbishop’ Elder of Cincinnati also sent word of his coming. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, who was expected to- Gay, will not arrive until Monday eveni shops Mara and Montgomery of call formia sees and Bishop Healey of Portla Me., expressed regret and inability to be t. Bishops Heslin of Natchez, Miss, ahd Cosgrove of Davenport, Io., sent word mat they would attend the obsequies. “The visiting Archbishops and Bishops will be entertained during their stay at the pa- hial residences of the local clergy or at e homes of their friends and relatives. Archbishop Ryan will be Archbishop Kain’ 5 gues The Archbishop has received requests from many organized Catholic bodies to attend the funeral in a body. He has given out that while he can not refuse’ these requests it will be impossible to reserve space for them in the Cathedral on the day of the funeral. Under no circumstances will children be admitted to the church during the services Wednesday morning. 10 PROTRCT HIS Sox Eugene L. Randell Wants a Trustee for His Inheritance. Eugene L. Randell ef Topeka, Kan., filed ‘a bill in the Circuit Court Saturday to have a trustee appointed for his estate instead of * Campbell, who declines to act. n M. Randell died in Ney Tork in 1888. son, Eugene, — 2 of Samuel M. Dodd and ugh Campae I, who were to allow the young man the interest on the money. If he died with- out issue the money was to go to Rufus and ndell. tition Randel] states that he has a son months old, ose interests he wants protected in the appointment. SANDBAGGED IN FUN; The Victim ef the Joke Is e and May Die. WICHITA, KAN., March 7.—The members of the T. M. C. A. at Winfield last night played a practical joke that will probably cause the death of Edgar Powers, one of their number. : They planned a hold-up and | SRR? * him ac he was returning from a his: sweetheart. One of the boys 9 te him on the head with an iniprovised 12 wit tie e has since been unconscious, ‘with e ope of recovery. — > es 4 sandbag told told is story. The ht og 55 * * several t. udge an room rat the time. Ru 0 t a> 4 im up ft : an umpe e : t ‘eq to hurt him, I only 9 scare him Fitegerald was locked up in over, ahd a warrant charging assa intent to kill was issued against TBE MARKBTS.- gr. LOUIS, March 7. News cables that rr t for Europe March 1 W * = — — Feb. u es in were 45,100. bu, against on ‘and 41,200,000 one year ago. tocks in store 2 last month 1. u Russian bu. to hola. t with Exports of wheat and ote trom both coasts this week were equivalent to 2,407,000 bu, against 2,206,000 last $378,000 thé first week in 33 last year, 2 in 1894, 2,894,000 in ports of corn this week were 2,775,000 bu, against 3,158,000 last week, 498,000 same week last year, 1,947 7,000 two years ago and 679,000 in same week of 1893. More Hy later tips“ on ogy Government re- port arm reserves are out. Chicago says the — Rae is for 116,000,000 * wheat. New Yor wheat will be 60,000, 000 bu more than @ year or 185,000,000 bu, that corn will be ee and oats 475,000,000 bu. Russia raised which last year raised § ents this bay 1, the United States, 000 bu. Argentine wheat shi 184,060 bu, nat 1,232,000 944,000 the week before rey Kansas City is offering No 3 red to St. Louis, guaranteeing it will test 58 to 58% Ibs to the bushel. And a little while ago Kansas City appeared to be- eve there was no red winter wheat left in the country. D. R. Kirk of Kansas City was on “Change to- day. Mr. Kirk hasn't changed more my - a hair or so—‘‘a leetle more grayer’’—since. he left here several years ago. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Saturday. Friday. Year 1, 14185 2 652, i 72 st week and oe i... Regular Cash Market Prices. al. | Friday. | Year Ago. 19 b 18%b|} Future Prices. Closing | Highest | Lowest Friday. | To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. 63% 62 oa | eowemel CORN. 26 i wees] 27 d 27 28% 28% | OATS. TS Rad — le 7° CHICAGO--Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 5 WHEAT. 65% | CORN, 130%4@30% 30430 % OATS. Bie PORK. | $9.77 | LARD. 5.40 | RIBS; 5.20 | WHEAT. There was a rush to sell at the openiog and con- spicuous among the sellers were quite a number let- ting go of long wheat, the buying being still chiefly 8 as Or- | Closing iSeturday. 63%d yes | ese | 62%a senate | Mar . May . July . 257 ay May . 63% | 647% | 65% May .. 30 | 306% May | 20% | 20% | 20% May „ $9.75 | $9.67 [| $0.67 May --| 6.40@42 | 5,87 | 5.87@40 5.17 | 5.15 | 5.15@17 Mar. by shorts. The market conditions were would discourage even the most — bull eign advices were particularly including statements on supplies, showing * — * little during February, crop prospects satisfac- t and their markets dull and 838 Liver- Id lower. Our own eXports for week were rathér small and much less than those of a year ago, evhile. the Argentine shipped almost as much as the week before. Then the cold wave in winter wheat rs a not turn ont ‘be very much of a and the sun shining brightly over this sity allayed fears of crop damage. Northwestern receipts 3 continued ahead ago—408 cars, against 1 te 306, 000 bu, fe sl Bee td in Wer and 7 r cables indicated their ts were ering from the same beafish attack as American and English. Antwerp was quiet aud unchanged, but Berlin flat at ic decline Paris weak and 181, e lower. The only bulli#h item that came to the surface was a Minnea telegram reporting that 7,000,000 bu was for shipment from Duluth at opening of savigation, and Unis item had a famil- vin _ appearance been reported several f this is the largest amount so far | given. At apy rate it did not rally prices very much, though something of a let up in the selling and buylug by parties who wished to even up over Sunday imparted a little more firm- = to the market late in the day. The close, wever, was not far from the bottom. t Ke No 2 was offered regular at Sho Rye flour 6 $4 ges ed lower and very dull at that. estern markets, 377, 1150 ea „ 7 N 2 aie the ture ms conn was very much stronger than nee Pa rma ao bat Ie bid 1 . sand and United 1 Ae, bid * No. 8 white of ‘ : RYE. / one offered or bid for on “ell, 2 at . ‘this side elevator and Bde Hax. 3 b salt saa x Rr a be ay was vert ten for timothy. Inferior grades d falfa quiet. Straw Bone, lower for wheat, but no change ip rye. tions were light, owing * zall offerings of ‘on W local ers wan 8 2 1 East Nom <5 cars low grade os $5.50, oe 1 . fn ‘ 111.1 do at 40 80% 1 choice at $12. 50, 1 do at 1 3. East side—Timothy—2 cars. No, 1 at $12, STRAW—Sale: East side—1 car wheat at $4.50. FLOUR AND FER D. FLOUR- Dull, but quotably unchanged. No ex- rt sales and domestic ree light. „ „ „ „% % ↄ KHG % „% „% „„ „ „ „ ee Peete eeee Ur „ „%% „ „„ „„ %% „% „% „% („% „„ „% „% „ „ „6 8 Jornmeal 1 Hominy, pearl meal, "ete yee MILLFE ED—Unchanged - in price, but very dull. Eastern shippers would not pay 46c for bran, East track, in fact one of them reselling at that price a few cars to an interior shipper. Nor w * local demand, some bran offered * side failing to draw a bid. Sales: 5 cars skd bran country point at 44e, 8 do E track at 45c. PROVISIONS. PORK—Standard mess, new, $9.80 per bbl; old 99.25: on orders, 50c per bil higher. LARD—Prime steam, 5.07%; choice, 5. 1 BAcoN—Jobbing sales, poxed lors: ders Sléc; longs, 5%c; clear ee. dee; clear sides, 5K e. On a by dealers, 4c h ders, 4%c; longs, dealers, Buckwheat igher. D. S. MEATS—Boxed lots: Shoul Be; aa riba, Sic; clear sides, Me, by e higher. BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, 9@10¢ per Ib. COUNTRY BACON—Very — ry 1 4 per Ib; 70 sides, 4%@5c; hams, GA R CURED HAMS—On “orders, 10%¢. 507. 50 „ iie dow at BEAN. per Ib. per lb; tongues, $4.50 DRESSED gee gen in SEEDS AN GRASS SERS Market Clover weedy and t and more offered at that. — — 3 cars | at $3. 95, ON THE STREET. NOTICE~Econom mom of the omission of — 1 cently from changed. Articles not quot therefore be noted as un their last preceding publication. (The Post-Dispatch quotdtioiis are for lots In first hands, unless — quoted. Orders are filled with choice govus and are nigher.) FRUITS: A receipts of Texas and sales lower at $2@2.50 per 6-gal case. Florida quiet at 25c per quart DRIED FRUIT—Steady, but dull. Me per id; dark, Evaporated rings, bright — sun-dried 2 a 7 21 stock, eacbes—Sun-drie 1 1 — 41 F et. . Cod. $7.50 per pi 2 Rs bbl and §1.75 per gs ON ae Demand fair, New Messina, fancy, $3@3.50; fair, $2. APPLES— Demand active and fruit firmly held. Ben Davis, oan . 25 = e *** rat 48.2068 .25 for art ting 0: willow twig at $8. 1 W at 33.50%; Eastern eenings, nee Ob ORANGES—Demand very fair. California na- 7 — @3.50 per box; seedling, $2.26@2.75; Mex- anne GRAPES—Selling at $ Aged r bbl, CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Pe 32 Id crate. i NANAS—On orders, 1.50 per bunch. 19175 crate. Dama 2 ree bs 28 per ton; choice flat, California, LETTUCE Louisiana sold 50 per bbl. rless, 18@22c; Burbank and ebton, BEETS —Chotce on orders, $1 per bbl; new South-. A 6 TOMATOES—Florida sell fi at 5863.80 per BAGE—Steady. —— (Denmark), — 9 8 New Orleans. $1.50@2 oer crate; Fic da, 32.50 2.75 per crate. n orders Chole. per Ib. POTATOES—In good ly and slow of sale. Northern—Early Obio, ner bu ; ew York rural and Burbank. : home-grown, 15@20c; small and da ern, 35@740¢ pe SPANISH ONIO une NS—Quiet at €0@O5e per STRING BEANS—Fioride “quiet at A a per bu box. CAULIFLOWER—OCalifornia quotable at 8808.80 per erate. ONION S- Steady, but Choice to fancy red globe. 45@50c per bu; eatherfield, 40@45c; dam- aged and inferior, 1 SAUERKRAUT Se ing at oh %-bbl. On orders, b 4 1 50 IMBERS—Louisiana Ozen. 11 5 ERY—Demand very als 1.25 per bbl and at T5c to $2 per e ae Rotten, ce, VI. RRV e at 1 3 5 e TU RNIPS Home- on TG * bb]; new Southern, — ane et VARSNIPS—Cholee, on sepa GT ver da. $1 eee 5 n hu UTABAGA on orders, PRCANS~Dull; ; 8 e. ae „ „% %% „„ „ „ „0 „„ „ Southern. S r ran.. „„ oe. ceecereeeceseaesecsee 4552 TT TTT TTT Tee r- eeee terres eaneeeeeetetes and dry „„ = — . ii ik eae Pewee eee eeeeaeeese F 5 r i „„es „„ “part cared 1 | Woot. Quiet and unchanged. Pa 1 1 1. — 1 e 1 * oe 0 M. NN tly, N less: T * Sa rey 5 and a, i. washed Choice, 20020 we: fair, 188 18e low, DEERSRINS. ETO.—Deerskins steady a t 220 per b for aged _— ‘eal — about 1 than prime; a 3 : 8 — Green 2 long- wooled, 40@50c each: , ; ler sizes and — 8. ches rlings, green 100206: ‘ EATHERS— t receipta: st Prime white live, small pete gar : 3 and * Ib * : whi Tail, me, 18: wing, Te; 93 and tail 22 8c; wing, tafl and point- TALLO we me, in oll ee 8%c Ib; average stock less, according to quality 3 22 4c. 9 Me: yellow, 3660 te: white, EESWAX—Prime py firm at 20%4c per Ib. Prime firm, but receipts beginning to show ef- rmer weather. come stripe ..1 15 45| Tex. and wal 85 Civet cat eas cken 0 2 eet sse 20 6 „%% „„ en e uskrat eeen8 — “a gf Welt, . 1 — timber. ‘om 18 1 medium... 6% „% „„ 6960 „ „„ „„ „„ „4 „66 No 4. „ „ „ „„ „ — Bleek phen Ba 10 | Hoses cat 1... 5@ 15 scorched and in- hoice. ' MISCELLANBHOUS ae ae TRON AND e per 100 Ibs; hea : stove plate MAREETS. 8 — d 4 — od east, steel an N Brass—Light. — gy 16. ce. e lard rrels, QOM CORN—Stendy: common, $1 choice, rs, 1%-1b, 4c 2 1b; 2-Ib, . Iton ties, Tze; twine. de. 2 fee barrels, round meal barrets, Me; half barrels ton} ; galion. PTY BARRELS—Caal 5 22 nge. 08! ; Whisey, 3 nerkra Wo: Nr oil, half barre 23 Te. Flour ska—-25-Ib ib, $61; export, 140-Ib, bu; weevily, less; tern hand- bbing at $1: 1561.20 pea beans at Boas tae Gray, Ne; k and brows — Be 1 : wae achine-picked— 121. at 80@00c e 1 Bait and i balf-bbls, 3%4@ | over. reat ase white econ, 190 5e; tair, ee at 800081 per gallon lady 81 1 aide: waite te do, 1 May a . 1 tisy ronta. 8 1 ee but — 1. 7 1 eached steady at tn ee 2 . $10@1 bleached, 12618 skinny, ter-bouse 5 3 Sines gt te a „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ oan 114 22 SS 1 964 - 140, os Wee wer 1, 1 eines Si 140 ales, | 23 Sem e 6 6 — AG Se 88 180 — e STATEMENT. HOUSE ö „ 5 „ „ 788,479 Ae 496,419 ‘pas since n ag „„ 2 eee. 3 J July 1 1.2 f Aug., 38 Taney 7. Lead, $2.75. Zinc, | tions: | 13-16¢; 1804-95. 2772 are A « eereees ore: 44 524 Bay i May, 4155 doe: 41e. N g. 7 863.485 March, $3.45; 1. Uster steady; dairy, . Hess steady; treake arch 7. —Poul steady: turke ucks, 104213c. 1 2 — 4. — estern creamery. 14@21%%<; State Ber! Weatern Bie South. W. steady; refined, quiet. 18. „ Mo., March T.— Wheat dull and nominally Ge; No. 8, ’ . Pr. 7 9.0 with near and distant positions ; business about ial distributed ; d: A 1, ba and June, 5a 4a. * quiet; 2 Id: futures closed * changed fro y's cl prices. set eas nudes, Nenad: Tat be Mea a * une, 9 — a Wa. Flour ; demand fair; St. Louis winter, 78 had LIVE STOCK.’ National Stock Yards. —— = native division, 407. There were no Texas receip ‘ : Ar. Price: eee eee „„ „ „„„.— ꝰ 152 "50.00 calf. 2 steers and beit. rs. a 1 nnen ‘io eet „„ „„ + 1209 „ „ „% „%„% „% „ „ „ „„ 6 „66 „65 2 co SHEEP-——Receipts, 244. not enough to form & A L 4. 58. 158. . . 4 HORSES ‘AND M quiet and but little — Live Stock by Telegraph. oficial gesterday, 11,400; ship 2057 * other months un- Be J ke 8 FD ' — 0 . ' 5 1 q + * Ry... vy ons Aa J * Cotton Compress bonds Joe Lead S 0 oe ceseancs 8 “A bonds. .... Sie ee = bonds. ..... . e bonds „„ „„ „„ 4454 „„ 4 +e „„ „„ „„ „„ ee e . 9 oo „ „„ -uritan Mine werten Aluminum rarmers' n I merican . 7 New Tork Stocks ‘ 3 and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth & Hagman, tend _ ST. LOUIS, 8, March American com. — 6 .. nr Out. & entern. EEE „ * 444 Wall Street. NEW YORK, March 7.—The stock ma dull and pe, a ae generally a exhausted at 11 0 te bonds dull: railroa 3 — New — 2 bs prea. TTI a * fours 110%; ey reg., 95; evident in stock — hour. Tobacco ralli Cotton Of) pre 8 statement Mod b ices were unchan Fg aggregate sales were 121. 2 Tork ———————94 rr dee ae „„ „ „„ „„ „„ 4 a j 553% ⁊ßtͤ % urg 5256545 „„%„„„6„*„6„40“0 einn 5 „ „„%„%% „% „6 „446 4 r. —— 2 141 Mee — 5465„„%ͤõũ⸗ „tt, oesesbe oooes 4 „. 4 ew ; „ 6 66 6 „„ rr „ Va see „ „ „%%% % % „„ 77 * „ 6 „ „ „ „ „ „„ein 6 „ „„en 5 re f —— and Bonds. oo : errr rrrer rt ri) 2 . ‘ „„ 3 56 „ „% „„ „ eeeeereeoeereee 1 pa tee eeeeeeree been om eueaeeerererere 1 „ „ „„ „„ nen De sbdeges fener = . Solumbu 1 2 5 openly declared himsel —— THE GREEN CLOAK. BY JAMES FRANCIS ROBERTSON. “We have talked enough of serious things. You are hideously materialistic, I am going to the dressmaker—and I must go. do come along with me—it's only to take a, pattern,” She stood smiling at him as he hesitated on the doorstep. . “How absurd!” he salt. Serer . re aS ewes AY * Te em U n es? Must He =I eit er as “closed the door, alk the street. it oars 8 ng.“ che td 3 to the “ot the afte es he 2 nswered, “I * sentiment that shar- „es: but the blunt steel tears, and the wound wor.'t heal.“ : “Oh, you «are clever! Personally, I shut | On sentiment—I think her oll, and a liar to boot! Sus Ve, and she only takes. We - r after her visits.’ — 4 — it's a splendid poverty—a dignified © gyn sige It is the poverty of Assisi,“ she exclaimed with en- St ted: it's ascetic, and not aesthetic— shirt, and is its fag —_ — lieve me, no one is sentimental. I nineteenth century art is the exp of sentiment, not life!“ “Please don’t. Here we ars.“ Am I to come in?” “Yes, Madame Pourret isa) n son. She lives at * st, : looks Ime a cook | the smartest — secret of the select,’ reuse a ste ae : entered a s us roc which — rat cw * * irds of the air come Seen 0 a See pS cally, we all have sentiment, but, . Ree: | Riise 6 ' . 2 — “ere . 2 - ‘ * * * 8 1 * ee ee | . nee om Ty rr + 1 5 ss < + * rel as | 1 * 4 ä » ti ‘what ia not in hig pleture, of ot yom, And sank yoee batt 1a hin, tot
Page 8
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F Sa e 9 ‘ , . 22 4 7 viet} ak ; 8 2 8 7 . j ; . 7 2 . i t, N ie RR oe tae 8 8 a N 1 * + * e 0 i 4 ; * * 1 5 „ 8 = 93 " 2 > i> “3 8 4 5 1 A 1 . aN * 1 . 7 0 ie 18 Oy ; ‘ ' 8 3 2 5 eo. ee . ö oe . eA — Sh e é. ches ave in 2 , wag a 1 — ü | aw f 5 7 2 8 5 5 2 5 3 I +2 7 * 4 1 1 : = i * 7 a : ; 1 5 3 N 5 9 * ade 4 ae ; . * e — 1 : ey . ry 1 ae ee ; ; Ke err ey j ; 1 sea , Fi ne SLA - * > 9 47 r - oe > : 7 N * . wi? es gn. 97 0 , . - — 1 2 * * > * * * ws : > 7 7 ; 2 As * sat 9 * 9 a N 7 1 2 5 e ; , 5 * * ad : ; ; ‘ To Relieve Them of Their Aches Students Claim That Parents Have „ were evel : there w * 1 1 4 5 * 2 * ' 5 | 8 N i e 3 N tnt 4 8 i > 3 * N ; > N R re 5 z * 4 3 Pa ad * 1 b 3 * * * Fe - * — * © * 1 . 8 — SS o 4 7 f 4 > => 5 EPP I on : 7 „ gee Ch Ws 2 5 oe f . 5 9 en aS, aes Non 5 7 11 5 ‘ i 2 1 ae? 7 — : * . * — * 1 ' et J : 4 5 = 7 2 K x * N | oe nal ‘ " oe . 1 ö ee. ty ae Pos ten ve eee Bee - i 5 5 * * * . 3 14 beng a , . * N r NN 7 9 x am va Sh wn Most Con- ice ey 1 N N tt 8, Ot. vuttons were freely 13 of 85 3 f 8 ui Se rrr a! 885 . Me eae Re ak Be ae, Be see and Pains Is Show Been Given False Netions of sed, and Was no doubt that the] . as Vice-President on . 1 ively by the Crowds Which „ SR aes. a resented. Thee | Pee Cray EDICI AL‘ lise clusive y oF Their Young Hopefuls, -.'| Dutton was made up of a bust picture of Ticket. ) Sie Pits a sh | This Great Up-to~ : } } '| Maj. McKinley, with the word. “Protection” This 3 NO FUSBEIL. GM cal was well Daily Throng i Date Surgical and Medical In- 7% RU mee eg ey 5 Yo stitute. Special to The Post-Dispatch. _ . him if he ald aK ked Special to The Post-Dispatch. | 7 ; ou Can take esc COLUMBIA; Mo., March 7,—The students e said “WASHINGTON, D. C., March %~Becre- for Colds, Chills, 2 : 1 ot the Missouri University are circulating a accommod tary Olney’s boom for the Democratic Presi- . All Ar E Tre ated Alike petition asking the Board of Curators to representing enth 3 5 wer dential nomination has net taken well, and monia. Insist ; 1 prohibit the indiscriminate writing of letters alone. They made amination of another member of the Cleveland Adminis- gist or grocer house t- rward on trial. This 5 by President Jesse to parents and guardians. | 4 6 — e ten er ation is to be put fo take no other. P et by . , 4 : 1 is Treasury Carlisle. It ther. E The petition is self-explanatory and is 2333 nee ert : | y 71 3 nas as follows: e was Satietaotory ena te 40 the movement in his Dehait, but without | DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO To the Board of Curators: was agreed to Graw up a contract and have doubt it has the sanction of the President. Wann, sia nok pects N deity are bet th — outcome of |. During the present session our Parents it signed, sworn to, attested, etc., on gates to the Nacional. ‘Gentaition in Ch Rochester N Y CEOS WTO Ee ey are nn okt have been much annoyed by misleading let- . 1 0 8 the marvelons skill of the Reklaw Specialists and ferg Wen we entered school we were 1e. At the Planters’ the committee completed | Sate de privatel d rlisle Tea = : tion to their praiseworthy work. | mination to wor their devotion U ee t of | Quested to fill out a card giving among ements to secure one hundred rooms. sound money platform. The visit of the THERE IS NO GUESS WORK t re- | TLE. kind senses and deformities in | OSher things the name and address of our Secretary of the Treasury to New York re- ‘ e FAVORITE WHEEL.” — “or eh oy our physicians, whose dor guardian. Not knowing that thie | paggrüing Mat. Meticl eal Guar cently, A was dined at the Metro- Ha „„ ogg aR —2 as new scientific method precludes the possibility of formation would lead to much annoyance ters — | 2 — — 4 2 of the politan Club and introduced to a limited || sample —— 8 a failure in any case accepted for „ to our parents we complied. Southern’ Motel was viatted number of bankers, who accepted an invita- Consumptives who despair of getting better Barly in the session a personal letter from The committee will remain here several ton Which was general, is — to have been | — 2 noun by the aid ot Dr. EA. — rei the ogee mt A e — x ‘days. The express purpose of their visit | Kentuck tatesman to t * MO are 1 7 nee “Giscovery, Aseptolin, which is the most | oy A . to capture the smaller hotels such as da t the Cl FOR OTHER OFFENSES son's new discovery, Aseptolin, — # — erted to have heir sons and daughters at- Hurst’s, the Laclede, the Terminal the It is said to be part o e Cleveland pro- 0 2. por srg ome 3 ia Grippe and 3 school . * — —— — mene Rozier, Barnum's and others r — * Dre re * @ parents of all- to t. f se 5 Septicaemig. student who had never missed a class, as pout, Hurst has . e 2 e Billy” Russell of Massachusetts as the George McEvoy Rearrested as Soon as WE TREA? ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Oonm- | well as to t who had never attended Vice-Presidential candidate. Gov. Russell stipatiopy Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Liver Cu. a Class. Aveda not understanding that 3 a the Republican League Club has been at the White House much of late. He Was Aequitted. plaint/ Kidney Complaint, Chilis and Fever, KA-] these letters were sent according to an al- roid and 8 if ~ N NN He is now in Washington. mor& Cancer, Piles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sei. gsm ) Stricture, Nervous, Chronic, Blood | Phabetical list of all the students concluded Te in Dincases, etc, without pain or deten- | thad the situation was very grave or such a C Kae 3 AN OHIO ESTIMATE. Tue jury in the case of George McEvoy, „tion from business, by entirely new scientific | Tetter never would have been sent, and were | wait and room guests at their own — 1e That McKinley Will charged with grand larceny, returned a methods. We guarantee a cure in every case we] distrassed. during the convention. Figures Showing 0 ey verdict of not guilty in Judge Bdmunds’ accept for treatment. i — eres ae sate e 7 — oe 2 was absent from the hotel Win on the First Ballot. court Saturday morning. : .Special Department for Ladies,with | parents of regular studen’s were troubled morning MP. altre visited tie. e to The Post-Dispatch. As McEvoy left the court-room he was Strictest Privacy. yore n rr K nnard regarding the convention hall, | AKRON, O., March 7.—A table showing errested in the corridor by Police Officer * * 9 f nt n * Ste. D . . Write us if you can't come to see us. We'll an- | this in order to reach a very few absentees. 0 . oe — apy sand * ee results of * e 8 the A. warant for d t ahd Pattery was swer promptly. Next letters were sent asking that studenzs Mr. Gaitree said the Republican League t. Louis Convention is pu then applied for and issued against McEvoy. A 1895, 2 ag i , be influenced to attend chapel. Then T. M. Ciub would have over 1.500 representatives | local paper. The figures are most conserva- On Aug, 7, George McEvoy, William y ee ' C. A. letters were sent. During the recent here. It 2 robable that — 2 will tive aad where any district is in doubt a Itnes and Thomas Halvin are alleged to a trouble growing out of moving a walk each be located here as early as April. Mr. | candidate other than McKinley is given the , have entered the house of Edward G. Hol- „ * n Bey * . n hte — . op ry re parent received two or *hree very grave Gaitree arran tablish his quart benefit of it. low, 1425 South Seventh street, and stolen letters. the + ray ahora e e ee The figures were secured from a canvass | clothing, shoes, etc., to the amount of $55. of Medicine, Surgery and Electricity, cor. Sixth andj In one case this letter was sent to a widow, of every Congressional district in the Police Officer Dundon saw the men on Chestnut streets, St. Louis. whose only son was here, and who was not United States. They give McKinley 463] the street with the property and placed Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. | involved at all. The lady feared her son SPRINKLING INSPECTORS. votes on the first ballot; necessary for aj Itnes under arrest. 0 y and Halvin choice, 456. Reed secures 157, Morton 88,| went to itnes’ rescue and Eee the to 12 noon. guilty of some grave offense, and became ill - 7 N ate or a prostration. —— 828 — — — 71, — vee 48 and Davis 18, 3 club, McEvoy beat Dundon over THE THI . e Wife of a prominent t no ew . m ng a total o . 0 . Un . London was made ill by worry occasioned by How the New Appointees Figure in pp MeKinley is credited with the solid vote of rd shot MeEvoy through the body. 5 1 sale. Order early. See one of these lesters. j it} 5 e followin tates: rkansas, Indiana, e other men escaped. as after- — —.— at : 722 Pine. Salesroom, In view of these facts we, the undersigned Republican Politics. Mississippi n Ohio, Oregon, West | wards arrested, but Halvin was never taken International Wheel Co., 3100 Olive street. students, hereby petition that indiscriminate Virginia, Wisconsin, Oklahoma and Indian | into custody. — The new inspectors in the Street Sprink- | Territory. McEvoy, it is said, is wanted at De Soto, . 1 b 5 Mo., for robbing the Post-office there, in — | Some of the students either gave fictitious | ling Department appointed Friday by Street 7 — RESUBMISS KAN com with Jim French. PUT IN HIS OAR. names and addresses of parents or gave Commissioner Milner show a strengthening ION IN SAS. 2 ay morning a man from Bryant’s their own name as name of guardian, and in Sis ES , * * Th called at police headquarters and And Then a Man Put His Fist in Pat | this case the letters would be forwarded | Of the Walbridge and Ziegenhein combine in| Mayors of Forty-Four Cities Give said Melvoy wae 1 Ue n McKee’s Face. — — — re | FFP Their Opinions. 7 expressman at Peoria, III., of a gold watch Pat McKee, lately fram Chicago, got him- | year. The parents @re complaining, as well " n * a TOPEKA, Kan., March 7.—The opinions * pt. Gallen refused to hold him on If into trouble Friday night, because his | 28 the students. The petition will probably teeman from the Third bed ag was & clerk | „ ferty- ion Kansas’ Mayors wing thelr bite iene Ge se 5 a weren't appreciated in St Louis, | be signed by every student and will be pre- in Zeigenhein’s office, and m. Bierman, * s last charge. ae 0 4 18 ust street and says sented to the board at its next meeting. formerly overseer of cleaning, who is an- position on the question of resubmission cKee lives at wocust Sire y other member of the same committee, are|of the prohibition amendment have been SCHWARTING BURIED AT LAST — — — — — Feen he is a clerk at Barr's. In Chicago he Ne both considered strong appointments compiled by a local paper with interesting . gute 33 He ANTI-TOXINE AT COLUMBIA. The — whe were thrown out to make ne ee 1 f é ; room for the new appointees are: A. D. teen -state ey are emphatically in : _ stayed about town and finally landed in a | Diphtheria Cure May Be Had at the Matfeldt, who was Chris Schawacker’s man | favor of resubmission, twenty-three are op- B t Chri Schawacker Is Still Hun : saloon on Tenth and Chestnut streets. State University. from the First Ward, and J. M. Broadbent, | posed to it, and six are non-committal, or | BU 18 wa ety Two men standing at the bar got into an 7 a striker of Schweickert’s from the same decline to answer. for His Pay. argument and McKee put in his oar, as he | Special to The Post-Dispatch. ward; Thos. B. Walsh of the Sixth, who] Of the fifteen who favor resubmission, ; expresses it. The interpolation was re-] COLUMBIA, Mo., March 7.—To-day 2,200| had tried to stand in with two Republican | five are Democrats, or were elected by the sented and one of the men hit McKee in the cubic centiméters of serum was taken from factions in his ward and was repudiated by | aid of Democratic votes; of the twenty- City Undertaker Chris Schawacker is face. He was sent to the Dispensary and both; Henry Gatzert in the hteenth, | three who are opposed to resubmission, all | straightened out at last, and once more he from there to the City Hospital. an immunized horse, which has been under who is a.Noonan barnacle: Adolph Berliner. are Republicans. 2 treatment for the last three months at the ; , : , 4 can sleep with that ease which comes to e Th N ly is now steward at *he City Hospital; August > * 8 3 a — my seat decks Meier, who seems to be of no particular con- REPUBLICAN GAVEL a great statesman who is resting from his it will — increased by the yield from four | Sequence as a political, quantity, and Wm. labors, save that he is $25 short. Our Spring Stock of Woolens is other s f Schumacher, father of the Central Com- A Gold Plate at One End and a Silver After a series of embarrassing complica- horses which are under treatment. complete in every way, but is espe- The anti-toxine will be sent to anyone up- mitteeman from the Third Ward. Plate at the Other. tions the body of Ernest Schwarting is bur- on receipt of $1.2 per dose. Within a few 1 1 lish Cheviots in] As it is sold at cost every physician using says: T Young Schwarting committed suieide at and beautiful Eng it will be required to send in a report. In ys: The gavel to be used at the St. Louis 2756 Magnolia avenue on Sunday, Feb. 8 check and plaids and other fancy this way reliable statistics for Missouri convention is now in the possession of | Schawacker communicated ‘with the . | „ east i the National Republican Committee. Its eased * Fabrics. as to diphtheria will be obtained. Dr. Gra- The Recent Mrs, Robinson and Her maker, a man of Carthage, III., was in the and the brother emerel: Ciera OS if he ham, professor of bacteriology, is much ' All the novelties of the season at pleased with his success, and is very en- Husband Are Here. the. — inspiration which’ led’ Mise "Sacks cone Agra 8 : a thusiastic as to the quality of the remedy popular prices produced in his laboratery. g . a tie — of the age made from] Mr. Schwarting of Houston wrote to Chief MILLS & AVERILL, John Tootle, son of the multi-millionatre, Ton th 8 8 log on n, a gold plate, | Harrigan, inclosing a money order, and re- an e other end @ silver one. questing that it be turned over to Scha- | 28 1 ” When you spend a dime for Battle Ax Merchant Tailoring, STRERT IMPROVEMENT the late Milton Tootle of St. Joseph, Mo., : ilu 3 nn 5 | Broadway and Pine. ‘ and his newly made wife, formerly Mrs.. Reed. Men Coming. Schawacker went to the e, took a Plug, you get 5 2 ounces. When you spend nie Cassius Robinson, are guests at the St. | Special to The Post-Dispatch — off ne. gS ane buried it in St. Marcus’ a . g ; , emetery, Feb. 16. | er A Number of New Contracts Let en Nicholas Hotel. The two were wedded] PORTLAND, Me. March 7. It is now de- „As it turned out upon a day,” the body | the same amount for any other good tobac- Wednesday in Colorado Springs, causing cided that the State of Maine Reed Club was that of a man named Nelson trousers to Sura. Saturday. considerable surprise to the St. Louis Will go to St. Louis to look after the in-] The body of. Ernest Schwarting was cart- co, you get * ounces, or for 5 cents you A box containing 168 pairs of jeans pants , 4 friends of the bride terests of New England choice for the fed awa tter’s field 2 eaters Serene eee oe cee reer of the She was a belle in society here, until six | Presidential nomination. At least 200 sturdy ‘When. 8 pinnate Schawacker called on 3 | | pos ey” ” Union Clothing Manufacturing Co.’s store, The following lettings of street contracts years ago, when she wedded Mr. Robinson | gong of the Pine Tree State will go, and] Chief Harrigan for the money he told con- get almost as much Battle Ax” as you do 821-823 Lucas avenue, last Sunday night. were given out by Commissioner Milner of Milvtauk they will represent the Republican voters of fli 7 — Milwaukee. cting stories, and the investigation which 1 chaser and reached the place last Saturday a ° An attempt is being made to ge night just before the hour of closing. The| For improving Evans avenue, between Sa- | open secnes that Savane tat ase: aan teem rate and if this ts — tse rake eee moe, eee e eee box was placed in a shed on top of some rah street and Whittier street; August and up her residence at Colorado Springs, de considerably swelled. It is expected that mornin — Schwarting’s body now re- | 3 Smnaty Sones, Bad the employes forgot to re- John C. E Same Oe. chaperoned by her mother. She was later the presence of a body of men of this size poses — St. Marcus’ n 4 8 . i te 3 * * a 4 Bia A r 1 7 * i a # e 7 ‘