St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1887
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——— and Custom Mae ( ants! TUR „ 1116 Olive Street. delivered on first ins, Me bye Ladies Cloak: escriptl lone in the c or Stove wit ore perfectly» ops, ham or fi rack, placin » catch the dr in the oven minutes. VAY TO BROIL of conl- gas or re tender and oiled over the broiling in th every house- he Many reaso nge or Stove or should be p the market. on PRICE ARPE ET STRERT ptacles & Eye 5. ped to suit the : Lanterns from $1 u nts, etc., at the Chea House in ie . eS. hold Good Honsekeeping, ug till 9 o’clock. r, Jr. & O iUFACT JRERG REIS ODE THER ROOF MPE, Agt., „„ „8.10 . MIL ( rexistered(* Milk e daily by 2231 TTHEW 0 R 1 VE STREET. aned, Alt — 1 yreas ly a Wm. Schotten & Co., MEER YOUR FEET WARM! Rt aed ENI 9, JANUARY 8, 1887. * “+ be ry ETC., ETC., IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT FOR D.CRAWFORD&CO’S Gare tu AL Due Notice of this Most Interesting Event these columns shortly. It is becoming quite the thing for young ladies to boast of their abilities as makers of griddle cakes, and griddle-cake parties are predicted. (New York fashion note.) Nothing has yet been heard from the young men who have to eat the cakes. However, THH WHEN will feel very much slighted if not invited to the first griddle-cake party given by St. Louis young ladies; and under this head it is very important to keep in good health, else you will not be able to eat your share. It is also important from the fact that diphtheria is abroad and has a very ugly grip when once it takes hold fairly. We have Mufflers in Cashmere, silk and satin, in cream white, blue white and a great variety of colors, as well as heavy Suits and Overcoats for all mankind in broken lines at cut prices, and there is a lively trade. Come promptly and be doctored. THE 210 and 212 North Broadway. The destruction of our Manufacturing Establish- ment by fire on the 29th ultimo will not interfere with our business, as the stock carried in the building de- stroyed is ONLY A PORTION OF OUR STOCK. Our principal stock is located at 748 and 750 South Second Street—our Regular Warehouse. Office, 111 and 113 South Second Street, open for business as usual. Importers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES, ST. LOUIS. we ELECTRIC INSOLES ! "3 FOR COLD OR SWEATY DE CIRCULATIO HHUMATISM, NEURALGIA, CRAMPS, BTC. i. sccgsscassosnsbes peadestichwos coesceosses-8).00 PER PAIR. A. S. ALOE & CO.3:;,0live IDEAL BROILING. can be done in the Range or Stove with the Wine 1 more perfectly than over 22 ham or fish wirebroller orm * 2 it ‘in 13 pan to catch drippings. Allow it to remain in i. — With the closed 15 or 20 minutes. No Sh required. At the end of — og me it will ber found found nicely cooked ready to gts is SR DEAL WAT TO RAUL MATS. J. L ISAACS WALL PAR oo. Inlaid Hard- Wood Floors, Weather Strips. ILLINOIS MILKCO. (Trade mark registered“ CLEARING SALE will appear in FIFTH AND FRANKLIN AV. GRIDDLE-CAKE PARTIES! SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE Sp perser given that the annual meeting of the stockholder of the American Brake Compan will be heid at the office of the company, 1933 Nort Tuesday, 1 11. 1887, hours of m. and 12 for the purpose ‘ot considering the N pro roposition to increase the number of directors. for e election of directors to serve for the — A ＋ such other business as may — e meeting. S. M. DODD, Presiden E. 1 MH. Secretary. St. Ey G., December 18. 1886. 1 0 pt lar annual meeting of the Todd 4 Stanley Mill Furn Company will be held on the ishi second Monda of ten for the election of fons. BY: 8 kr. 2 Wen. Atel * iety of the rpg Nie will de held = 1 e even J. at8 o'clock, in Chancellor's — of Wash ington University. Friends of the schoo! are invited to be prese DIVIDEND NOTICES. + FX Tin, eer 14 . . ; Gey ne 4 * 1 — * LS rey L 3 2 ö * ts 2 5 * — The numbers given are ou regular stock numbers, and the reductions are y as stated, and are from our regular low p UNDERWEAR. No. 1280—1u½ doz Gents’ Heayy Merino Draw- ers, sizes 30 to 38. from 78 to 50c No. 252 dozen Gents“ Merino Shirts Weng from 500 to 39¢ ‘s Hair Shirts ted, from $1.50 to $1.00 No. 2150—4 dozen Men's and Drawers, Shirts No. 108—5 dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers, 6 No. 5E5—5 1 Men's Hair Shirts and from $1.00 to 78c * ‘Shirts and Drawers, No. 101—3 dozen Men's White Stripe Shirts and No. 625—4 dozen Boys’ No. 825—11%% dozen Youths’ No. DS ig dozen Boys’ eee eee ee „ „„ eee * N. R. B.—7 dozen Boys’ © B. B. A.—15 4 en Boys’ : . 2 Undershirts No. 2 dozen Boys". . 988—1 Scone Gents’ triped Jersey Shirts, s” Papey Striped from $1.50 to 780 7 2 d cadre Shirts, No. 901—2 * ight $1 00 to See B. C.—3 do Gents’ Fan 2 25 9285 es Pe d from $1.25 to 780 SEMEN SAVINGS BANK, St. Louis December 1886.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors a dividend of four (4) per cent was declared, payable to shareholders on demand. J. ©. GERICHTEN. Cashier. Dyes abel He BANK. St. Louis, December 31. 1885.—Dividend Notice. —At a meeting ot the Board of Directors of the Continental Bank, heid this 1 the regular semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent ,000) was detlared. payable on demand, and the balance of net @arnings for the past six months, 19 per cent ($20,113. 0); NN to surplus fund HAS. W. BULLEN, Cashier. ECHANICS’ — St. — December 30, 1886. —A dividénd of three (3) per cent. on the capital stock of this bank has been arent ge rene to stock- hoiders on demand after S R. HINSON, Cashier. Nen HOUSE AND INSURANCE COM- ANY—St. Louis, December 14. 1886.—At a meeting of the board of directors held this day, a dividend of ten (10) per cent on the capital stock "ot this association was declared, payable on and after January 5, 1887, at office 1005 ine street. FRED. G. ZEIBIG, Secretary. E THIRD NATIONAL BANK, December 28. 1886. Dividend Notice.—At a meeting of the as of Directors held this day a dividend of three (3) per cent was 9 yable to shareholders on and after January 3, 1887. 2 7. A. STODDART, Cashier. = — = ELECTION NOTICE. OATMEN’S SAVING BANK, St. Louis, Dec. 30, 1886 .—Stockholders are hereby notified that an election for eleven directors of this Bank, to serve therensuing year, will ve held atthe banking house on Monday, auuary 10, * Polls open from 9 o clock a. m. to1 0 5 p. LACKLAN D, President. WX. H. Abend ti 74 — LECTION NOTICE — True Third National ny Louis, December 8. 1886.— election for nine (9 nk held on (the second Tuesday) lith of Jan- Ils DART. from uary, 1887. atthe banking rooms. Po i2m.entliZo’clockp.m. T. * er. NOTICE is hereby 5855 that a meeting of the stock - holders of ne O, Stanard Milling Co. will be held at their office 1 of Commerce Bulld- ing, on Tuesday, 20465 of January. at 10 o'clock, for the election ot Directors sy Ay year 1887. TANARD Secre Sr. Li ous, MO. Beste 25. 1 1886. HE a anneal meeting of the ders of the Bil- lin Bley Co. forthe elec- business as may other will be he atthe office of the com- pany on . t ith ‘an o’clock a. m. B. AND of Jannar INGSLE ERSON, son — 1 eg oe the 2 of the he election Soros Pane, wi bebe ‘tS on Mon- st pine pte ine Directors fo Re “the ensu e e Company. day, January 10, i 1887 4 from clock a. J. H. non. President. 0 Pres. 22 WALLACE, t. Louis, nis, Mo.. Fourth Ni National Balk of SE Louis. 8 north- ayenue, on fro Tuesday. Power epen m 10 o'clock. . 10 13 6 5 , Cashier. B v EE COATS. 4 dozen Gents’ Jersey Coats will be closed out as fol- $5.00 reduced to $3.78 $5.50 reduced to $4.00 6. uced to $4 Gents Neckwear. 1 5-12 dozen Gents’ Very Rich Plush and Satin Reduced from $1.25 to 95c 17 dozen Gents’ Silk Scarfs.. Reduced from 50c to 25c 26 dozen Gents’ Silk Scarfs.. Reduced from 500 to 35c 20 dozen Gents’ Silk Searts..Reduced from 25c to 150 5d Gents’ F Silk Bows. Be, > * uced from 200 and 25c to 100 Gents’ Suspenders. d Gents’ E Sas ers, ones, 4 dozen Gen lastic penée rs — en. 2 dozen Gents’ Mikado * W Reduced from 50c to 250 3d Geats’ Fine Silk Saspenders, sgt i. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c 2 dozen Gents’ Fine Silk Suspenders, Reduced from $1.50 to 75c. GENTS GLOVES. Men’ 0 Genuine Scotch Gloves Reduced from 80⁰ to de;: from 780 to 50e; from $1 to 750. GENTS’ SHIRTS. 76 dozen Gents’ UWilaundered Shirts, Utica Non- . pareil Muslin, unen bosom. ~ Reduced from 65c to 49. Nugent’s GREAT © SEMI-ANNUAL Clearing Sale! KID . SLOVES. Job Lot 3-Button 2 3 R . — A 5 and 6 F t shades, * * * ve : : =A Jod Lot t Ladies’ 5 n Glov 2 * . ‘de ooh rs - 4 MWA: n Job 7 : 1. Lot Gents Embeqd Hes LINENS No. 838—17 paces Loom-dice Table Linen, full 56 inches — Reduced from to No. pieces Pure Linen Loom Damask Table Visca i 154 inches . duced from 35c to 280. No. 2 pieces Pure * — Red Border, Loom Dam Reduced from 35c to 280. No. 791 135 pieces Real Turkey Red Table Damask, fast color, full 54 inches Reduced from 30c to 25c. 765—30 pieces Alizarine Turkey Ked tome} Dam- es full 56 inches wide..Reduced from No. 1—100 pieces Best Alizarine Turkey Red “Table Damask ; full 58 inches wide, Reduced from 50c to 40c. 2 proces best German and Toilinette, Fancy Turkey Red Damask, full mas > Reduced from 75c to 500. TOWELS. No. 124—48 dozen Unbleached Huck Towels, all linen, 20x42 inches.....Reduced from 10c to 81%. Wo. 615—51 yond. Fine All-Linen German Bleached | ‘semen 1 woes. Boer border and knotted sringe: $ size 17x38 inch educea from 25c to 19c. No. 495—53 — Pine Plain Pure Linen Towels, 24145 inches. Reduced from 25c to 17e, or 6 for $1.00. Fines Table Cloths. Fine Bleached. Pure Linen. German Damask, Fringed Tadle Cloths, No, 850—8 Cloths, 2 yards square, No. 87011 Cloths ¥ Reduced from $3. 50 to $2.75. 0. 87 0 + «72 yaras tong, educed from $4.00 to $3.00. No. 852—17 Cloths, 3 yards long. Reduced from $4.75 to $3.75. No. 848—8 Cloths, 3½ — ed ox $5.50 to > $4.25 No. 842-—L5 Cloths, 4 yarde.kc 83 xt oa 9 25 .. Reduced Cloths, ore i —— —7 duced from educed from 1 ers Tec. 160 dozen Ladies’ Pure Linen. fancy borders, Reduced from L5c to 10c. 45 dozen Ladies’ Fine Shere, pure linen 9 Ralf-lach hem uced from 2 0 12\ec. 65 dozen Ladies’ quality pure linea, "both in hemstitched and ih scalloped borders, printed and embroidered.. Reduced from 25c to 18e and 1890. Silk Handkerchiefs. Reduced from 40c to 25c. * Reduced from 75c and 81.00 t ety Reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 to 50c. Gents’ China Silk Handkerch’fs Reduced f.om 40c te 334. Keduced from 50c¢ to 40c. Reduced from 75c to 55c. Nugent's SEMI-ANNUAL Clearing Sale! HANDK’RCHIEFS. 100 — * Ladies’ Hemmed Pure Linen 2 chiefs, good qualit Reduced from 6 . dozen Ladies’ ancy grematinened * — ced from 10c ee No. 210—23 dozen Finest All-Wool Western Flannel Striped and Bordered Skirts, No. — 2 au- Neef W. Pion cP bined red Skirts, Heduced rom Ss ao ae No. 238—4 pleces All- Wool Western Striped Skirting ! 1. 85 i rn Reduced frome 4.2% to $1.15, No. 364—10 pieces Striped Jersey Flannel Eee Reduced trom 8 pieces 4-4 Brunswick Waive e Flannel, f tun 36 inch. PLUSH. No. S34—1 plece 80 oe Pa $3.60 to $2.50. TRIMMING DEP’T Fur Tr de n variety; 1 FEATHER MUFFS Reduced from $3.00 and $3.50 to Ve each. be win from $4.50 to $2.75; from $3.50 to $1.95. Ladies’ Linen * — 60 te visa 7555 $5.7 = No. S665 Cloths, extra fine and heavy. 3% ' ng. educed from $8.50 to $ 120 — Gents’ Full-Size Pure Linen, waves. bord- — GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL Ae SALE! ist of Bargains That Did Not Appear in the Sunday Papers LADIES’ Merino Underwear zen oe 1 Vests ig oe sizes 90° 32, 34 » 38 and 38 : W duced from Be to 28. Wool—28l_ dozen Ladies’ Angola Wool-mixed ino Vests, sizes 30, 32, 34.36, *. ee d d trom SOe to 43e. Red No. 80-3—69t% dozen Ladies Fine “Merino Vests and Pants, sizes 26 to 38 ....Reduced from 65c to Se. 2 . 25 23 Ladies’ Fine — Vests. sizes m 75c¢ to No. 30—16½ dozen Ladies’ pt Merino Vests — Pants, New Brittain make. ced from 85c to 65e. edu No. 588-5—5l@ dozen Ladies’ Fine Merino Vests and Pants, Norfolk and New Brunswick, full regular made Reduced from 1 to 88e. No. V. 90—4 dozen Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Vests and e. Pants, Persian Fleec ce am 1.28 $1.00. uce om to No. V. 99—6 dozen Ladies’ Fine A. 921 Vests and Pants, Australian Wool, Re duced from $1.50 to $1.15. No. 6325—6l4 dozen La ae * Camei’s Hair Vests and "wants, sizes 30 to 3! 0 ial 1.25 00. 4 from to O. H. L.—1 dozen Ladies’ Fm 5 Camel’ An. ants....Reduced from $1.75 to 8 —5 Vests and No. 77—7 dozen ewe Fine Scarlet All- Wool sizes 28, 32, 34 and 36, 1.50 to $1. ms Re duced from No. 88—18 dozen Ladies’ vines All-Wool Scarlet Re — trom $2.00 to $1.50. uuns Ha Underwear — 150 to 1855 from 20 to 1380. 80 to 2 rom 30e to 20.0 No. 2 Lege Jalldren's Fine Merino Vests | 5 From 75 to 65c. Nugent’s GREAT Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. LACES. 40-inch Two-toned Egyptian Flouncing Reduced — $1.50 to 78. 27-inch All-Silk Black 9 — Net. educed — $2.75 to $1.75, 15-inch Two-toned Egyptian — 2 d from 75c to 280. 2-inech All-Silk Black Spanish. Culpa Lace. Reduced from loc to Se. - inch All-Silk Black 9 ö Lace. duced | Som 18e to 100. 5-inch All-Silk Black Spanish. Gulpure Lace, Re * tress 25c to IA. inch All-Silk —— Escurial Lace ced from 5c — 78 to 28e yard. 4\4-inch ANl-Silk Cream Svanish Lace, Reduced from 25c to 10c. 4-inch Point Duchesse Lace, Reduced from 50c to 25e. 4-inch Cream Egyptian Lace. Reduced from 10c to 83e. 15-inch Fine Oriental Flouncing — from $1 to 390. WOOL LACES IN ALL THE LATEST COLORS. Navy, Seal. Garner, B Reduced from 100 to 2 yard. Reduced from 18e to 5e yard. Reduced from 20c to Tie yard. Reduced from 28e to 10% yard: Feather ae Reduced from 35c to Ide. uced lucec lucedc educed Beaded and 1 dn Reduced fro Reduced from Reduced from $1. Job Lot of Silk Cord, all colors and sizes, Reduced to 2c yard. Fancy Colored Beaded Vest Fronts, So Se Reduced from 88 25 16 $1 285 BLANKETS. wht ange lot „ Semone All-Woo! Ee | AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. COMFORTS ge AT REDUCED PRIOCHS.-@g CORSETS. De C Corsets, 2 im large ciese I caper The Helen Corsets, 1 on The Favorite Corsets, Reduced from $1.35 to $1.00. French 'W Reduced from $1.00 to 790. Miscellaneous. Lunch Baskets, ae Week Baskets, 260. | Paper, Envelope snd AT HALF PRICE. 7 “POWDER CHARLEY.” DEATH OF CHARLES WERNER ZADICK, AN ACTIVE AND DANGEROUS ANARCHIST. A Man to Whom Fear Was Unknown, and . Who Was Received with Open Arms by the Brotherhood—Zadick the Instructor of the Anarchists in the Manu- facture and Use of Dynamite. Wen to the Post-Disratcu. New York, January 3.—New York has lost one of its active and dangerous anarchists in the of Charles Werner Zadick, who was by the accidental explosion of nitro-glycerine near shaft 16 of the new aque- duct. Zadock was better known by the nick- name of Powder Charley, which was be 4 stowed upon him by the associates of the im- prisoned John Most. He was a man to whom fear was unknown. Time after time the de- tectives have shadowed him and put the little band into fits of fright lest everything should be exposed and all of them arrested. Through all the excitement Zadick kept on his way with the utmost tranquillity making, concealing, and transmitting dynamite and gun cotton illegally. He came to America about six years ago, and was received with open arms by the revolutionary brotherhooa for the special reason that he had studied chemistry to such good purpose that he was known as an expert in the manufacture of ex- plosives. The story of Zadick’s career was partially told in the Sun of last Thursday. Below are additional facts: ZADICK AS AN INSTRUCTOR. When the anarchists were excited by Most to emulate the European brethren in institut- ing a propaganda! by deed, their euphemism for robbery, arson and murder, Zadick became their instructor in providing the weapons of the revolution. He taught his associates how make gun cotton ina small room of a tene- — house in Allen street. They accumulated 5 are quantity of explosives and, when the ones feared an accident might biow — —— neighborhood to pieces, Zadick helpe them pitch the stuff in small 14 into the river. He made the —— used by Hendrix in- mutilating the Andre monument, and it said that he concocted the infernal machines that exploded on the plat- form of an elevated train. Later he was the head of a little colony of destructive 1 asts that leased an old house at Clifton, 8. I. The manufacture of dynamite was under- taken there. The enterprise Was attended with many episodes and one or two futile at- tempts to wreak vengeance upon capital, but Zadick was not prominentin them. hen the scheme failed he was forced to look for work. He was r — in the capacity ot foreman at Dittmar’ amite works at Bay Chester.After he had Ando the confidence of Mr. Dittmar, he used his place in the interests of the revo- lutionists. The factory, which is now a thing of the past, for it blew itself to smithereens a few weeks since, was on a bleak stretch of the coast of Long Island Sound. The immediate water in front of it was a broad inlet known as Bay. At the suggestion of Zadick, the anarchists. resolved to take possession of the factory every Sunday, use Dittmar’s ma- , Carry away the manufactured product and to cap their exercise of freedom, ste Dittmar’s boat in which to transfer them- a and freight. for several: months Zad- k’s plan was FOLLOWED WITH SUCCESS. The dynamite made Ay the 8 was first — in dacht to een i innocen Tt $1.00 to 7. ‘ om $1.25 to 786. | y k will be closed | igh 50 r + he re a N 2 5 8 — 21 n soon d Its nature, and although he was an anarchist, he was in- dignant. Nevertheless, his saloon continued to be the depot for the stuff. It was ex- ceeding gly dangerous stuff to carry, but Zadick cheerfully bore it about it in his Valise. From the saloon a good deal of the dynamite was taken weg rae City, where several active revo- lutionists liv Among them was Fritz Schaar, a printer, whois now living and working in this city. Schaar dug a hole under his hene- house and kept the explosive there until it was called for. There is no earthly doubt that the material used by Lingg in making the bombs forthe Haymarket murders in Chicago wad a portion of — surreptitious manufact- ure at Pelham Bay. Zadick was not seldom heard to say that he himself sent the med- icine’’ to Chicago. The police were inclined to discredit the information they possessed about Zadick’s doings, and were unable to collect evidence enough to convict him. Ditt- mar eventually discovered that there was a leak somewhere in his factory, but never sus- ected the truth: lle accused his foreman of 55 pone the quarrel resulted in his discharge. was about a year ago. Zadick drew a plate and was put into prison on a charge of assault. Then a woman appeared who mar- ried him while he was in jail. She obtained money from Justus Schwab to pay Zadick’s fine, and he was released. For months there- after Zadick was not seen. It was believed that he had * LEFT THE COUNTRY Dittmar was constantly on thé watch for the evidence against him, and when at last he was made aware of the way his factory had been used he tried to find Zadick in order to have him arrested. He could get no trace of him, and soon after a dispatch from Panama de- talled an explosion, wherein one Charles Zagadeck was killed. He believed that the victim was none other than ‘‘Powder Char- ley.’’ It was thought that the strange name had become ge — in the process of tel- And yet all this time hi er. 1 — emplo — ans abow — old. A curious fact — the the dynamite nite he made was that it ngly impregnated with the ex- — 1.4 1 700 that a slight rise in the tem- ould cause the moisture to gather on-the — perceptibly, and ev even drop off. WILLIAM M. SHELTON. ‘The Romance and Death of a Famous Her- mit in Arkansas. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. Litrie Rock, Ark., January 3.—The death is announced at his home on Bayou Bartholo- mew, in the southern part of the State, of William M. Shelton, a bunter, who lived a ber- — 4 * sips — 1 3 n ae tx a 40 * ” G Sr * a pay. ai ai, . 0 pe a E * D = oy Mm Sem ee SP et Wer 3 9 *
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* N + a, * * ‘Pah ing , aM, ; n > N . * aie 2 : — — 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. 2 oles 1 1 : . . N 7 7 * N 1 * * DISTRICT-ATTORNEYSHIP ROW. Applicant Bashaw Pronounces Incumbent Bliss’ Statements Wholly Untrue—The Distriet Attorney Stands by His Charges Against the Anxious Candidate—An Ugly Situation—The Letter to the President. A peaceful interval prevails in the Bliss- Bashaw row, but the cessation of hostilities does not promise to be lasting. In fact it is full of threatening developments. United States District Attorney Bliss has made certain statements which Mr. T. B. Bashaw pro- nounces absolutely false, wholly untrue, A MALE MBZZQ‘BOPRANO. Pants. January 3.—A young Italian named Pek Vincenzo, with a mezzo-soprano voice, bas 1 come to Paris to seek his fortune on the stage. pit eer > , a 24 The Dominion. A DISASTROUS FIRE. - PORTAGE LA Pam, Manitoba, January 3.— . A dishstrous fire here yesterday morning 7 swept the east side of Main street. Ten bust : 3 — 8 ness houses, besides professional oe, were | manifestly absurd.“ and by similar express- : „January 3.—The air burned ont. The fire originated betw ions casts discredit on the veracity of Liberal and negotiations de- | sell Bros. - 88 * of Mr. iss. The gentlemen have 82 “ m * not yet recovered from the effects of the ene . —— windows 1 to. the dia collision. In the meantime the flat contradic- Mrs. pbell was seriously injure tions stand unanswered. The friends of the 2 principals must range their confidence behind The thermometer registered degrees below. with @ stiff breeze biowing. The losses their leaders and await the result of the next round. Both gentlemen have rested their 4 foot up to $30,000; insurance, one-half. cases. Mr. Bliss awaits a finding at the hands * GLANDERS AMONG. HORSES. ot the public on the evidence submitted in his 1 f MONTREAL, January 3.—Owing to the prev- . legislative alence of glanders among horses in Montreal interview in the Post-DisPATCcH and his writ- ten statement to the President, which has also been published. Both of these Mr. Bashaw 8 ‘ment in any way that is deemed expedient, but | Healthghas requested the Federal Government to an order in Council, bringing into answers, ina lengthy published letter, the im- portant | ya and statements of which are Dun power to legisiate on affairs declared to | orde the provisions of the act giving Govern- ment Veterinary Inspectors the power to have given below. Bashaw’s Answer. do exelusively Irish, with the Executive Gov- ‘@fement depending on it. From this itis evi- all infected animals destroyed. | @ent that Chamberiain’s speech at Birming- bam has received no warmer welcome from ' . - @ladstone than from Parnell. A Liberal Union Mr. T. P. Bashaw has published a reply to the charges of United States Attorney Bliss. His answer is in substance as follews: He was absent from the city when the first publication was made in the PosST-DispatcH, being in at- * the most popular and unqualifiedly successful group or series or for that matter in the world, are the four issued by Harper & Brothers. HARPER'S WHBELY. | HARPER'S. BAZAR An Illustrated Journal of Fashion, In- History of our Own Times, struction, and Domestic Economy. s= SUBSCRIPTION PEB YEAR, $4.00. SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, $4.00. . The Tumrr-ymer Votume will begin with | The Tweyrizrs Vorbu will begin with the the Number dated January 1, 1887, Number dated January 1, 1887, is- issued om December 29, 1886. sued on December 17, 1386, of periodicals for family reading ever published in America, Each in its way is a model periodical —Chicago Inter - Ocean. > HARPER'S MAGAZINE . * * par tmen G. W. Ourtis, W. D. Howells, 0, D. Warner. SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, $4.00. Harper's Tobe Prope’ A Sixteen-page Illustrated Weekly for Boys and Girls, SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 82. 00. | The Etenrn Votvms commenced with the Number issued November 2, 1886. | ONE ONY. ONE LOT of 22-inch All-Wool h All- Wool 12 down from & nals inch wide, cut de ONE 46-inch Noveity G CH Waterproof cut do oe NCH Ladies’ Cloth and from 75 to 50c. 15c. 0 St 22-inch, all-wool. t down from ge ONE L Camel's-Hair Fane to te ‘H Tricots cat down TH. st ince Fancy Mixtures and € SCOTCH caps for a song. Warren Bros.’ bankrupt stock at Famous. means a Unionist surrender. Chamberlain. I mae add, is described by his friends as being in very bad temper and determined to make by, BADLY BURNED. A Disastrous Fire on Walnut Street This Morning—A Fireman Injured. to close out snare o half-way m The Govénye-rounrn Votums commenced with the Number for December, 1886. » IN REGARD TO FOREIGN MATTERS ae ' the Queen is known among diplomatists here to be exerting all her influence in favor of personal assurance of O©burchill always opposed Salisbury on this matter with all his might. A BREW POLITICAL SENSATION is pending in the threatened publication ofa Series of letters from Parnell to O'Shea, which are in Chamberiain’s possession, of which copies have been sent to Gladstone. In these letters Parnell is said to claim the authorship of the provincial coun- clls scheme, which was Chamberiain’s, but ' whieh he dropped recently when the Irish party ridiculed it. These letters are said to be compromising to Parnell, but as a matter of fact, Parneli’s position, both personal and pelitical, is so peculiar that it could not be compromised by anything that could possibly happen. AN IMPORTANT ARTICLE, the first of a series on the present position of foreign politics, appears in the Fortnightly Re- view. This one deals with Germany. The writer takes the ground that, with the reser- vatien of Australian interests, few occasions of serious difficulty with European countries are likely to arise. The authorship is kept secret, but the pen of Dilke is easily recog- nizable by anyone accustomed tot. THE ATLANTIO JUBILEE MEDAL street. A singular coincident, when taken in con- nection with the burning of the residence of Mr. Samuel Cupples, was furnished by the de- struction at 9:45 a. m. to-day of the entire household furniture of Mr. Randolph, super- intendent of the Sam i Oupples 4 Co. broom- factory. Mr. Randolph lives at 2713 Walnut After he had gone to busi. ness this mornin and the family had completed their breakfast, the domestic, Nellie Barnhart, good looking and aged 17 years, was dusting the back parlor mantel when her dress took fire from the blase in the open grate. Alarmed at her danger, she ran down stairs to thelaundry. The family, consisting of Mrs. Randolph, a son of b and a daughter of 17, bearing her screams ran to her assistance. The girl showed remarkable coolness, if the term may be used in that connection, and as- sisted her friends in extinguishing the flames which encircled her by wrapping herseif in the clothes which were in the laundry. Dr. Rofling was sent for and the young woman’s injuries, which were principally about the back, shoulders and neck, and which were pronounced serious Dut not necessarily fatal, were dressed and she was put to bed. Her sister, ome Barnhart, who had passed the night with Nellie and was in the house atthe time of the accident, had her hands badl buraed in assisting the others to extinguis the flames about her sister. While the family and physician were at the bedside of the injured girl smoke was dis- covered issuing from the laundry where Nellie bad run when she discovered ber predicament. Miss Randolph — cong, & ran to the 10’s en- gine house, a littie over a block distant, and gavethealarm. When the department ar- rived the flames had climbed to the parlor and tendance on his mother, whois sick in Ken- tucky. He was called home to attend his sick child and inthis way failedto see the pub- lished statements. About June 1 Mr. Bashaw received a letter from Gov. R. A. Campbell relating an interview in which District Attorney Bliss had said he intended to go East in a few days, and thea to resign his office. The letter 0 stated that Mr. Bliss expressed his belief that Mr. Bashaw would be his successor, and he was accordingly desirous of meeting him be- fore resigning, as he had never met him. Mr. Bashaw states that the impropriety of ‘‘ar- ranging matters’’ struck him, and he did not call on Mr. Bliss, though he subsequently heard from friends that Mr. Bliss had re- peatedly inquired if he was in town. Con- cerning the first interview, Mr. Bashaw pave: In a few days I came to the city and called first on Gov. Campbell and told him that I did not know anything about Mr. Bliss or his pur- pose in wishing to see me, and doubted the profit, if not 1 of leaving home to ertaining to the District Mr. Bliss, when it discuss matters Attorneyehip with PEa’s for 1887 will be a new nov- el by O'Meara, to begin in the January Number, entitled Narka,” a story of Rassian life, which, apart from its polit- ical and social ificance, will be a love- story of exceptions! dramatic strength and interest, A new novel by W. D. Hows ts, entitled “April Hopes,” will begin in Feb- ruary and run through the year. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Buacxmorr’s Spring- haven,” will appear a humorous novelette, entitled Tony the Maid,” by BLancus W1- us Howarp. Important inlustrated papers, similar to those which have appeared during the past year on the t navies of the world, will continde to be a special feature. Among other attractions will be a series of Southern was not settled who would de his successor. I was told in answer that Mr. B. was very anxious to see me before re- signing, and that be had gone East with that purpose in view. Upon inquiry we ascertained that he would be in Washington on a certain day, which was about the first of July. He- lieving that no harm could come of it, aac that good might result, I went on to Washing ton and met Mr. Bliss for the first time. THE MEETING WITH BLISS. We had not talked long when, to my su} prise, I learned from him that his resignatics was contingentupon his being employed ws special counsel of the Government in some land-fraud cases in the West, Californis, I think, and that his hope for such employment Papers, contributed in part by Caartes Dup- ur Warner, and in part by Resrcca Hanpine Davis, illustrated by Witt Hamuton Gipson; important papers of Oriental interest, superbly illustrated; a continuation of the Great American Indus- tries ” series, Illustrated; special art contri- butions by R. A. Anne and Atrrep Par- sows; a further discussion of the Railroad Problem; Social Studies,” by Dr. Ricnarp T. Ar; important Health Papers; short stories by the best writers, etc. One of the most striking features of Han- Hanrrn's Weexty justifies its title as “A Journal of Civilization” by ing, with steadily increasing fulness and accuracy, the progress of civilization, and by exemplifying as well as by recording the continuous ad- vance of American literature and American art. It presents, in faithful and graphic pict- ures, the noteworthy events of the day, por- traits of men of the time, reproductions of the works of celebrated artists, cartoons by eminent pictorial satirists,and humorous il- lustrations of the ludicrous aspects of social and political life. Besides the pictures, Harper’s WXXI r is full of good reading. It always contains in- stalments of one, occasionally of two, of the best novels of the day, with fine illustrations. Its short stories are bright and entertaining. Poems, sketches, and papers on important topics of current interest by the most pop- ular writers, and a column of personal para- graphs, make it interesting to everybody. As a family journal, the care that has been successfully exercised in the past to make Harper’s WEEKLY a safe, as well as a welcome, visitor to every household will not be relaxed in the future. The ultimate in- fluence of the subjects treated in its text and in its illustrations is not less considered than their immediate interest, Hanrper’s Bazar is the best family journal in the world. Its literary features are of the highest merit, comprising serial stories, poems, essays, etc., from the most distin- guished writers of Europe and America, Its brilliant illustrations reproduce, from the original electrotypes, simultaneously with London pi Ueries, the Paris Salon, and the great English pictorial journals; and its humorous cuts have won it the name of the American Punch. Its fashion plates, of the latest Paris and New York styles, accompanied with well-fitting patterns and clear descriptions, enable ladies to save many times the cost of subscription by making their own dresses or superintending their manufacture at home. Its articles on house-keeping and cookery are eminently practical and useful, and promote economy in the household. Much attention is paid to decorative art,and many exquisite em- broidery designs are given from the best sources. Its papers on social etiquette are of the highest interest; and no topic is neg- lected that could be of value to the family circle. Its editorials are marked by good- sense, and not a line is ever admitted to columns that could offend the most ous taste. Many novelties are in pre tion for the new volume, a * their appearance abroad, the gems of the Hanrrrr’s Torso Psorux has been called “the model of what a periodical for young readers ought to be,” and the justice of this commendation is amply sustained by the 1 circulation it has attained both at home and im Great Britain. This success bas been reached by methods that must com- mend themselves to the judgment of par. ents no less than to the tastes of childrens namely, by earnest and well-sustained efforts to provide the best and most attractive read- ing for young people at a low price.“ — line is subjected to rigid editorial scrutiny, in ox der that the paper shall con- tain nothing harmful, and that it shall be an effective for the mental, moral, and physical education of its readers. Its sto. ries have all the dramatic interest that juve- nile fiction can possess, without anything pernicious, Its articles on scientific subjects, travel, and the facts of life, are by writers whose names insure accuracy and value, Its historical stories, biographical tales, etc., present ttractively the most inspiring inct- dents in history, and in the early lives of n le men and women; in every number stirring poems, amusing rhymes, in- jous puzzles; papers on athletic sports, and pastimes have their place, while beautiful pic tures lavishly illustrate its pagea, It contains the best literary and artistic work anywhere to be purchased. CLEAN-SWEEP Are to be given; tis your int W. I. Mel 1520, 1522, 1524, 152 — O DAT ASA & THE RAILROAD LAWYE ATTACKS A NEWSE John and Ed O'Day In ef the Springfield and Assault Him—The by Newspaper Charges the Herald—Strothers Head witha Cane and ‘gailants—A Warrant ¢ the Brothers. By Telegraph to the Tosr- Dun SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan gational fight. took at an early hour thist of the O' Day Brothers which John O’Day, Secc¢ the St. Louls & San and his bro Strothers, edit Bound Volumes of HAnrxn's Macazrer, for three years back, cloth, $3.00 each; balf-calf, $5.26 each. Index of Vols. I. to LXX.; cloth, $4.00; half-calf, $6.25.—By postage free. Leader participated. For the Leader, a Democrati waging war upon the Mc management, alleging owned and controlled byJ¢ while he pretended, throt supporting the Democ the power of the Frisco the Democratic nominee were making serious inroads upon the story above. The physician and neighbors bad carried the injured trl from her room to a neighbor’s house, om which she was subsequently sent to the hospital. The plano and some ofthe parior furniture were saved, but the rest of the household goods were atotal loss. They were partially cov- ered by insurance. Nellie Barnhart, the injured girl, had been in Mr. Randolph’s employ but three weeks. She was young and inexperienced in housework, but her willingness and reliability had incited considerable interest in Mrs. Randolph and negotiations for a perma- ment had just been closed. Miss said that Nellie had a brother aged 8 years and the sister above mentioned. She was an han and had lived on Third street, between Poplar and Olark avenue. When the Post-DISPATCH reporter called at the Randolph house a piano was standing on the sidewalk in front and Miss Randolph was in the late parlor superintending the revision of the ebris which was being made by a couple of negroes. Large sheets of plaster were on the floor, and holes in the ceiling showed the — in tne second story, from which place the water was dripping. Everything was in a giare of ice, and a more cheerless aspect could hardiy be imagined. The damage to the bouse will probably foot r The property is owned by Mr. Vallet 0 e firm of allet & Vogel. A FIREMAN HURT. While at work apes the fire this moruing a portion of the t-story ceiling fell and scalded the neck of fireman Hack Lanham. Lanham is a son of Judge Phil Lanham, the well-known auctioneer and real-estate man. The wound was dressed by Dr. Rofling, and will probably not be at all serious in its nature. was grounded upon a semi-anderstanding between himseif and some official who had recently resigned, but who would be inthe city in a few days, and through whose help he hoped to be employed. I remained in Washington two or three days, and once after the above conversation met Mr. Bliss in front of Willard’s, when he told me that for some unknown reason he had not heard from his friend, but said that he was glad Icame on; was glad to know me person- ally, and would take pleasure in notifying me when he had matters arranged to resign, which would certainly be before the next term ofcourt. But I heard nothing more from him until after the ‘next term ot court’ had been in session several weeks. He then sent me word to come down by Mr. J. P. Vaughn—a member of the Grand-jury from our county (Monroe) who had been excused from future service—that he was going to re- sign in a very short time. r. Basbaw did not come to St. Louis until he saw the statement published in the Posr- DISPATCH that Mr. Bliss had resigned. This is the work of Sir Frederick Leighton and Bachm, the latter doing the Queen's head. SWINBURNE’S NEW PATRIOTIO 60NG, „A Word for the Navy,“ will appear imme- diately in Mrs. Davenport-Adams’ ‘‘Antholo- gy of the Sea, and Seng and River Rhyme.’’ H. A. Jones’ new play, to be produced at the Haymarket Theater, is a comedy-drama of modern English life. The villain’s part is to be played by Baerbohm Tree, and the heroine by Marion Terry. England. AS STRONG AS EVER. Loxpos, January 3.—The Standard says it is certain that the Government with Mr. Goschen in office will be as strong as it was before Lord Randolph Churchill resigned. It trusts to the senses of Lord Randoiph and his ‘ freinds to restrain them from provid- ing fresh and unforeseen troubles. GOSCHEN’S RELUCTARCE. .— Times gays — Goschen was poem accept office, but was syrong! adv to do so by Lord Hartington. is 2 oted that en will meet Lord ury to-da Bound volumes of Harrrr’s Youre Pro- three years back, cloth, $7.00,each.— By | ptm, for four years back, 4to, ornamental] mail, postage free. cloth, $3.50 each.—By mail, postage free, POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED STA@ES AND CANADA. Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the current number. — district, the Democratic D HARPER’S CATALOGUE, comprising the titles of between three and four thousand volumes, will be sent by mail on receipt of Ten Cents, — 2 : udge in s ; Democratic candidates PonrisnrDp sy HARPER & BROTHERS, Franxun Seuare, New Lonk. „ has been going worse 7 shortcomings in passed along until it beca: READ THIS ADI! — Leader, Bound Volumes of Harrer’s Weexty, for} Bound Volumes of Harrsr’s Bazar, for three years back, cloth, $7.00 each. — By mail, postage free. — —— — — — LET OFF LIGHTLY, ADAM OTTMAN TAKES A “PEN.” SENTENCE FOR KILLING AUG. TSCHOFFEN. and — heey Awe ry re! 2 rr on that subject. Ito m that I had no ob- was denied in a morning paper, and to ascer- ion to — — — I bad said, but — a before communicating with his that he well knew that I had made no such — ‘Bliss. Washington Bashaw says he called pledges, not even the promise to meet him at Mr. Bashaw’ is office. For the first time it was mad» plain r. bashaw s report ot this interview is as | tome what his purpose was, namely, to put follows: He asked me to be seated and said | the Administration in à position where an that he was in great doubt about what to do- outcry could be raise 1. his resignation that the Grand-jury were investigating some | should be acce 3 create the suspi- election fraud cases and he disliked to pre- oon that a trick had beeh played on him to — — appearance of abandoning a thing of | prevent the prosecution df the case referred be a.nd, for which he was largely responsi-|to. it was also plain that he had A and asked me what I thought about it, | written this letter and preserved a copy as a ot uether T had any preference as to | bold stroke inthe way df making evidence 8282 he should resign now or remain in | for himself by its publication. He knows that a> ty 1 these cases are tried. II was mere an much distarbed’ and that te that must got on his own judg- | none of the conversation was had which he ment; that I had no disposition to advise recites, ex that I did say a Senatorial himinthe premises. Heasked me if I felt | election was com on, but not in the con- nection which he gives, Dat in this: He said 1 Goss, Who Killed Little Willie Schwartzberg, Goes to Jail for Six Months — Reasons for This Clemency — Circait . an Atterney Clover Makes a Statement. ment with the Government rtant foreign and domestic ques- Ba 14 Ras not been offered the p ofthe Government in the House of Dommons, but that will naturally revert to after the 4 — lead ot Mr. A HANDKERCHIEFS for a song. Clearing sale ury has assured Lor that he is trying, with some hope at Famous. to overcome the reluctance of the esto accept Lord mgton as me Minister. Referring to Mr. Chamber - , the Times says that while that tleman regards himself as perfectly lo Lord Hartington, he has undoubtedly made over- tures to the Gladstonian party fora reunion. THE GERMAN- RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. M. Blowitz, the Paris correspondent of the Times, positively confirms his recent state- ment that Russia and Germany have con- cluded a directalliance. Dr. Blowitz says that the terms of this new alliance Russia binds to remain neutral in the event of war between France and Germany, and Ger- many binds herself to remain neutral in the of war between Russia and Austria. says that while there can be bt about the existence of The crime known as the sauer-kraut murder was disposed of this morning in the Criminal Court by Adam Ottman being allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter in the second degree and receiving four years in the Penitentiary. Ottman was indicted for murder in the second degree, and he escaped with a remarkably light punishment considering his crime. He and his victim, August Tschoffen, were employed as sauer-kraut cutters in a commission house, and Ottman, who is a young man, ap- pears to have been quite jealous: of Tschoffen, who was a very old man. On the Ist of last July they got into a fight in the fac- I tory and in the imbroglio Ottman was slightly cutinthethumb. They were separated and returned to work, and when about a haif hour later the young man went to wash himself, he discovered for the first time that he had been cut. The discovery enraged him and picking up a sauer-kraut cutter, which is a sharp knife fixed on the end ofa stick, he rushed af his Mos. confident that I would be appointed his suc- that it was c that Senators Cockrell and 1 75 — * expected to make an Hort for the appointment, and hoped to suc- | Vest were back the Republican in trying to ceed, but had no assurance of it. He was prevent the — I said you yp dono ways hear these things when a Senatorial elec- kind enough to say that if he were certain that Il would succeed him he would resign at} tion is coming off.’’ once, because from what he knewof me he] In eonclusion Mr. Bathaw criticises Mr. believed that he would leave ‘these affairs’ Bliss’ motives and accuses him of attempt- in safe hands, and that no one would question | ing to embarress the Administration and to 5 — or ability to do my whole duty continue himseif in offiee. He also denies n a. premises. Mr. Bliss’ statement in relation to the promise © conversation above alluded to only oc- | to go to Washington with him. He brands the cupied a few minutes, Mr. Bliss asked me if I | statement that . Bliss bad been asked to act as special counsel as absolutely false“ and Mr. Bliss’ statement concerning the pledge as ‘‘manifestly absurd and wholly untrue.’’ MINISTERS’ MEETINGS. Little Done at To-Day’s Gathering—The New Pastor of Central Christian. The death of Dr. Post and the cold had such a depressing effect on the min- isters that little was done to-day. The Methodists and Presbyterians talked around informally, and the Southern Methodists but near the routine reports vices. The Christians had pleasure of tg aap ag new pastor of Central Church, Rev. J. „ Trible, who preached yesterday to good houses. Mr. bie is a jsmooth-faced, sharp-featured man, about 35 years of age. spare, nervous and full of energy. He made a decidedly favorable impression on his new flock yesterday and on his brethren to-day. The Carondelet Presbyterian Church and co ation presented their pastor, Rev. = > > : rt. 1 — “a “we TTR THE STAR SHIRT AIST. ~ — > * A N te had met Mr. Norris, the foreman of the Grand- ury. I told hiinI had not, and he said that r. Norris wished to see me. I asked him to send for himand he did so. Having known Mr. Norris for some years we talked for some time, perhaps fifteen minutes. During the conversation he said to me that Mr. Bliss was talking of resigning and the general impression — 2 succeed 9 He appeared aiking as my friend thro no doubt is” * ee 2 THE FOREMAN'S SUGGESTION. I remember that he asked me if I dia not think that it would be as well to let Mr. Bliss carry “ee —— ay or words to that 0 made about the same answ Dr. Blowite says he does Lyman W. Allen, and his family on Christmas | that I had to Mr. Bliss’ on that — 2 of these stories is the correct Eve with a token of more than $100, of which | asked me whether T would be willing, under $83 was in money and the remainder in provis- all the circumstances, to accept the ions. position at this time and undertake announced, " the investigation and prosecution ot Do YOU want a jersey cap for a song? these cares. He said if Mr. Bliss Clearing sale at Famous. resigns, as he thought he would, he knew that I would do my duty faithfully, and had so stated to the jury. Lacknowledged the com- pemest, etc. Mr. Norris will not say that © exacted a solemn pledge of me that I would do much 60 asto cause as volved not only John O'L Minn, editor of the Herald ing the Leader published! and loaded 2 — Mr. The Greatest Bargains in Shirt r Day brothers, John a Waists that ever was offered! Strothers at the corner of St. Louis. Of what we have lef National Bank building, take your choice for 50 CTS. N ae wey $e 8 have them placed on a counte quitd near saying to him in the rear part of the store .Version) that they wan There is not a Shirt Wais little of 8 among them that is not wo — — fully from 25 to 50 —— * that he would jike to are bargains for orning train for St, ; | * 2 = — Walt. caused Strothers to you, os, a and accompany them to all parties got into the y drew from his pocket a to be a retraction, and ask . Strothers stated th would not sign such . upon JOUN O’DAY 1 a severe blow upon the stick, partially stunnir — closed upon 15 ass whereupon Fe O Day The first that come and striking Strothers, acing him in tus ‘under dog in the f | U got bo Cunt; | pick. They all go for — can’t yay the material fo @ money. — & 2 2 — — 2 2 . 2 * Lf n — * > Mr. Bliss to the President. On the soch ult. Mr. Bliss, while in Wash- ington, prepared a written statement con- cerning Mr. Bashaw’s conduct for the Presi- dent’s perusal. Therein Mr. Bliss reminds the President of an understanding arrived at last September that he would resign the Dis- trict Attorneyship after the November term of court. During that term the election frauds were taken OP. Mr. Bliss assures the Presi- dent that politics were rigidly excluded from this investigation. The jury urged Mr. Bliss to withhoid his resignation until the conclusion of the investigation, He did not want to appear in the attitude of shirking the unexpected responsibility and to best carry out the wishes of the jury and the interests of justice arr to confer with Mr. Bashaw, whom it was generally understood would be his successor. ‘The interviews are in dispute, ~ — Bliss 1 — 2 2 he was — § n his vow, as Mr. Blies bad explained the subsequent conduct by assurances wh were Nor did Mr. Bliss, as 1 — in hie BoB 9 not carried out. The substance of letter was the President, keep me advised of the prog- foe in the interview with Mr. Bliss pub- ress of the work in the Grand-jury-room. ished in the PosT- DISPATCH last Saturday. Neither did he ever give me the name of one citizen whose case was undergoing inves- tigation, nor of thé nature or weight of the evidence against * a them, nor give me any other information than I had already seen in the press,viz. ; That the Grand-jury was inves- trating election frauds and that he expected to get the ringleaders before ne quit. It would — been, grossly improper tor Diss to have 0 © secrets ot the Gr - jury, and he did not do it. — 8 BRIEF INTERVIEWS. Exce the above time, I was not in Mr. Bliss’ o more than ten minutes at a time, and only about three or four times during the five days that I remained in town. Neither did I. as he claims in such letter, ask him to assist m ution of the Siw a 2 1 the old man and plunged it into his side, It inflicted an ugly wound, and he was conveyed to the City Hospital, where, after lingerin until August 1, he died. Ottman was indicte for murder in the second degree and has been in jail ever since. ANOTHER CASE OF CLEMENCY. In addition to Ottman’s case there was another plea in a murder case received in the Criminal Court this morning. The case Gustave Goss, which has been on the docket nearly three years, was finally disposed of by a plea being accepted. He was charged with murder in the second degree and this morning withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree by consent. On recom- mendation of the Circuit Attorney he was ict off with six months tn jail. It appears that Goss has always borne an ex ent repu- tation, and is very bular in his native village of Florissant, where he is now engaged in business. He formerly kept a saloon at Seventh and Wash streets, and on the 27th day of April, 1884, alot of children were annoying him by running into his saloon and then fun- portantand delicate duties with which you The lasue Made Up ning outagain. The nat of one of them, WIIl- | are invested. Yours is the onl has . lie Schwartzberg, years of age, appre now authorized by This morning Mr. Bliss was found at workin | was ‘thrown into the place b one the spirit of the age, and such the United p doe — Attorney’s office pera WA N — 41 Be 8 ot 2 oy — —— 15 — ind MA the benen * r wn oss. sand o When asked if ) Bad fead Mr. Bashaw’s | The missile struck the boy in the forehead in- | fluence of fairness and. be ead it this morning.“ flicting a terrible gash and fracturing his skull, trom them. The Constita On the l0th of the following — May, he | and of the Union declare that 20 died of his injari Several of | be prosecuted for a felony ¢ little 1 * tality of « Grené-jucy- upon arevolver and made an but was prevented by & time hada decided Ady Magnate, Strothers Ballants WOULD HAVE UNpdDoTD had it not been for the Walter Crenshaw and separated wer more properly belongs to another body, henever 2 by the testimony you may indict whether there has or has not been a preliminary examination, It Is, however, best whenever practicable and convenient ta accord an aconsed person the benefit of a bear- ing before an examining m ate before he is called to answer an indi ent sae incur JANUARY GRAND-JURY. Judge Normile Swears Them in and Charges Them This Morning. The Grand- jury for the January term of the Criminal Court was selected and sworn iu to-day. It was composed of John G. Priest, Foreman; William Temme, Thomas ] co ever, ™ Gartiand, J. H. Spinning, John B. Denver, 1 i da Charles Speck, Julius Bonguer, Fred. G. Nie- dringhaus, David F. Kaime, Arnold Koch, D. 8. Orosby and George Breckinridge. Aa this is the first Grand- jury Judge Normile has ever charged some interest is attached to his re- marks, which were as follows: the end ; . * aoe O Day . f n rove hurriedly Especial . 1 „ where Jobn too N ulis. Surgeons were ¢ editor’s wounds. Aw and at this writing officers the arrest of the 0 here from Illinois and in the Leader last summer have some land, but o ＋ the 2 — much df not have made the persc "Day through his yar unprep ; or did,” being to en _ O'Day is a | dent of the Frisco : 4 Do rou want a suit tor a dale at Famous. * “MISSOURI 8U MR. GOSCHEN ACCEPTS Mr. Goschen has, itis officially — — office 22 eaten tele’ of the Ex- . n y approves ‘a „ and the la ’s ad- that it is purely as a Liberal Union- ° ms the Go ment, upon ist support suo ; AND GLADSTONE. Mr nto e course is known in legal history ‘constructive offences,’ — liberty, a FOUND WANDERING. them. This The Mysterious Stranger at Marshall, Mo.— thing dange An III-Fated Family. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsSPATcnu. MARSHALL, Mo., January 3.—A well-dressed man of good appearance, aged about 42 years, was discovered near here in a field wandering aimiessiy about. He was taken in charge by the County officials and placed in the Poor-housc. His rt tn 28 but his can . ited him and he cannot talk English. rman Spanish, Italian, French or Swedish, and all efforts to discover his name or residence have Peddie Fiyna aged 12 years, son t Mrs Mary 9 0 ° Fiyna, died after an illness of several weeks. This ie the third death in this year. A brother of tne about two — 1 eae the tee 7 * n one % ul deu of brain trouble. oe Do you want a real seal cap at a song? Clear- tween us on the sub ing sale at Famous. — Ww u, in which he saia The Bridal Bulletin. o anything * hale power “ame onda 1 — A th the. duties of the Belle Davis, &. — — tnd saying thet iri should 3 and is assistan Ok ew ag RIT Clark ave ee ee eee Olark ave Wolauchiin 7. {ais Nort ee! SS prosecute these cases and carry out Mr. sliss’ injured as known, maker“ simply a question ter to the Pres as some of these, it is feared, are die innocence and ing 8 in vy between „ had WsHINGror, D. 0. Cockrell called at the White House at noon to- day to seethe counsel. All that “ this statement of ‘ hs eR hat y eo gy a ot the affair one fon’ ir. Biair’s better. bebe eee eee ed Peres cases then I ever h Biles one bad eard of—nor did Mr 15 to say that I was ‘muck an: Iwent to his 5 ite effrontery and MUROIE, Ind., January 3.—The engine · house of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville Rallway was almost destroyed by fire last ö ef * . * 4 * 1 . * 2 > = * 2 « * at a mS * 9 At 3 + Geri, 8 2 : * 8 * * . — K * . n 5 1 ‘ 4:3 * ; 1 1 5 si " * * * 5 ; 7! ~ j N — 77 | : : Yee * , = — ** 1 4 1 rr — 4 8 * «* = 4 n ‘ 7 7 1 7 0 NA * 7 ns Ny 1 . , * a 1 4 = ¥ * * 1 ae 2) ae a . Ps * * * < \. - i ~ : in a 8 — . 1 8 . a te * n n a 21 2 oye 2 3 A, 8 ages yr — ’ * a, . Som, * od epee ' 2 a s ‘ ~ 2 * r E PPP Pies oc tte RE 9 . AF 3 1 = i n : ha — N 4 42
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re ys and Girla AR, $2.00, oneed with the er 2, 1886. . * vas been called dic: for young » justice of this itained by the d both at home is success bas rat must com- gment of par. s f children; stained efforts ttruotive read. | | g:d editorial / per shall con- tit shall be an tal moral, and ders. Its sto. rest that juve. out anything ntific subjects, are by writers ind value, Its al tales, etc., inspiring inci. early lives of every number rhymes, in- letic sports, THIS ADI it Bargains in Shirt rer was 0 i what we have the ] go for 50 y the ma : injury and specially do I caution alstakes Grand- 3 straining and con nal. in order to d scope of somelawf ?“ tension to 8 nown.in legal h ee ve offences,’ some} acter and liberty, and) uriste, i ciency of our policel ~~ inging to your re ations of our * n of no additio x oned as is often t into the meri Be fair, be firm, be aces ot” inant ot sensation. , the jury went be express robbery ing into it that whe 4 to meet next Monday brellas. fn the bank - 4 ., Oftycentsomthe © 8 193 2 2 * 1 4 4 a ee l uh Marge 2 N 5 . W we . we + ; * re oy t * = * en ; ae Oe 8 ey at ne eae * n 2 „ ora 2 . Sie. 1p AP S NR. t 0 9 * » . * onday, January 3, 1887. re . N 7 oe 75 , * „5 7 1 * : * — 5 . ‘ 2 ve ae orgy 2 rs \ : i * * DRESS GOODS. 4 Tlec goods cut down to g. All Se ai cui down to Se. . te lot Plain and Fancy cut down from 200 and 250 0 (jinch Boucle and Brocades cut down inch, all-wool. cut down from 280 to ON Ee Tot 22-inch All-Wool sand Hair-Line Stripes cut down from 30c and es 2 ahi ONE LOT 40-inch All-Wool Canvas Clo rges onals cut down from and 60c to ‘ onE L T Camel's-Hair Fancy Weaves roy — nals, 42-inch wide, cut down from = to . OE LOT Ac-ineh Novelty Goods cut down from an ° -INCH Wate cut down from 40c to 280. 180 Lad — and Homespun cut down from 75 to 50c. : ic jcots cat down from $1 to 75c;best goods. NCH — Mixtures and Checks cut down from 8. share of cutting to close out all goods we don't want to carry over. CLEAN-SWEEP BARGAINS! Are to be given; tis your interest to come for them. W. I. McARTHUR, 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Ave. eee O’DAY AS A SLUGGER. THE RAILROAD LAWYER AND POLITICIAN ATTACKS A NEWSPAPER MAN. John and Ed O'Day Invite Editor Strothers ef the Springfield Leader Into Their Office and Assault Him—The Fight Occasioned by Newspaper Charges Against O'Day and the Herald—Strethers Struck Over the Head witha Cane and Kicked by His As- sailants-A Warrant Out forthe Arrest of the Brothers. Ry Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. , SPRINGFIELD, Mo., January 3.—A most sen- gational fight took place in this city at an early hour this morning in the office of the O Day Brothers in the city block in which John O’Day, Second Vice-President of the St. Louls & San “Francisco Rau- way, and his brother, Ed O'Day and Mr. Strothers, editor of the Evening Leader participated. For several weeks past the Leader, a Democratic paper, has been waging war upon the Morning Herald and its management, alleging that the paper was owned and controlled by John O’ Day, and that while he pretended, through his paper, to be supporting the Democratic ticket, he had used the power of the ’Frisco Railway in defeating the Democratic nominee for Congress in this district, the Democratic nominee for Circuit Judge in this district and several Democratic candidates on the county ticket at the last election. This warfare has been going worse and worse as time passed along untilit became quite personal, 60 much 60 asto cause astonishment, and in- volved not only Jobn O Day, but also Mr. Mo- Minn, editor of the Herald. Last Friday even- ing the Leader published its strongest article, an ARRAIGNED MR. O’DAY and Mr. McMinn, charging them both with shortcomings in both political and personal ways. The Leader, evidently having its „un loaded for deaf, yes- terday brought Mr. O'Day to the city, ostensibly for business, and this morni the O'Day brothers, John and Ed, accosted Mr. Strothers at the corner of the G.een County National Bank building, while the latter was on his way to his office, and invited Strothers into the O'Day law office, which was quite near saying to bim (this is Strothers’ version) that they wanted to see him on a little matter of business. Strotbers stated that he would first like to go to his office. But Mr. O'Day, saying that he would like to catch the east-bound morning train for St. Louis and had no time to wait, caused Strothers to desist in his purpose and accompany them to their office. After all parties got into the office, John O'Day drew from his pocket a paper which proved to be a retraction, and asked Strothers to sign it. Strothers stated that he could not and — not sign such an instrument, where- JOHN O’DAY 8TRUCK um a severe blow upon the head with a walking- stick, partially stunning the editor. The lat- ter closed upon his assailant and floored him and. striking roco, and J uces fe f rothers, and su oars — , = the . att the under dog in e and infil some very ugiy wounds in Strothers’ fase ; 2 * that © firs upon the floor the latter “ arevolver and made an effort to shoot hi but e by Strothers, who at the — — —— advantage of the railroad agnate, ers also —.— States that his as- WOULD HAVE UNDOUBTEDLY KILLE had it not been forthe accidental nested of Walter Crenshaw and Mr. MoGregor, who — the ts. After’ the auair the O'Day brothers took a buggy ‘nd drove hurriedly to the Frisco Depot, where John took the train for &t. Louis. Surgeons were called in to dress the editor’s wounds. A warrant was sworn out and at this writing officers are seeking to secure the arrest of the O' Days. Strothers came here from Illinois and purchased an interest in the Leader last summer. He is su osed to have some land, bat cannot be oreds with the possession of much discretion or he would not have made the personal attacks upon John O'Day through bis paper, as he did, and Femained unprepared to back up his position. Nor would he have 1 himself to enter the O' Day law office 5 — did, being entirely unarmed. John Cen —4 * & member of the Democratic State Committee, is a Vizorous business man, quite wealth dent of the Frisco vt 2 Se Second Vice-Presi- — — Do YOU want a suit for a song? aring sale at Famous. set aes Tt MISSOURI SUPREME CUURT. Theodore Brace, the New Judge, Takes His Seat—Calling the Docket. a ——— to the Post-Dispatcn. FFERSON City, Mo., Janu 3.— 5 preme Court met this ln Hah =. the: ton, Chief Justice, presiding, with Theodore Brace, the new Judge, in bis seat. Absent Judge Sherwood. No opinions handed down nor motions disposed of. The court — * the docket and will continue — rm m day to day until the docket is finish DO YOU want à child’s suit for 1 — — Te A Vacancy in the School Board. The death of School Director Levi brother of Mr. 8. J. Aruol — 8 old ot the City Col - leaves a to * — — - —— » 3 4 4 . i. oe Ail K a { 14 ' N Jim Cummings and His Pals on the [= of the dead Director. A * “fe Fare * N 2 . 2 „ AY, é Road to the “Pen.” — — Morning and Take Their . Sentences. Talks. express company entered Assistant Circuit- Attorney McDonald’s private arrest. held and be will still ment inst him, and that while the prisoners is it will be impossible to held to hten off dam will be made. * INDICTM fact. inal Court, as he received indictments, and before they were found ey right up the road. y a gentleman in a that the three the Criminal the returning of the indictments would all plead ht u the road. robbery inthe first degree, The and petit larceny. They sentences. Wittrock would plead guilty in the right up the road. Haight said he would do the same thing and Weaver he would follow the who received the money should also be pun- ished. inthe crime. Haight feeis very badly on ac- his. this afternoon that Wittrock and his ‘‘pals’’ tiary. — — — WITTROCK’S SOLE IDEA, He Wants to Clear Pinkerton Was Made Happy. „Wittrock is not within twenty-five pounds of his regular weight, said one of Pinkerton’s operatives this morning. „He has been run down by sick- ness and anxiety. Naturally he is a big, strong fellow who could handle two men the size of Fotheringham. If I had been in the messenger’s place I would have given up, as he did, when I felt those strong hands on my arms. Of course on the night of the robbery he was fixed up and talked in a rough voice that made him seem bigger and tougher than he is. have seen a greatdeal of both Fotheringham and Wittrock and believe the first is innocent. Fred talks about him constantly. His sole idea is to clear Fotheringham. He says he doesn’t care what they do with himself, but the messenger rock isacurious mixture of shrewdness and 2 foolishness. He lost his job through foolishness. ’’ It is curious, the same speakericontinued ‘*to read the funny stuff in the Chicago an St. Louis papers about going to Chicago to get men to find the Frisco robbers, arrest of Chicago business men and 80 forth when you know that Robert Pinkerton, who found the men, isa New Yorker and the robbers are all Leavenworth, Kan.,men. It was a tough job for bert. He is nearly worn out. I thought he would go crazy just before Christ- mas the strain was so great. He was upa night and day watching W ittrock’s wouldn’t trust anyone. him say a few days before Christmas ‘I wish I could send Damsel the Christmas present he wants.’ You bet he was a happy fellow when he found be could wire the captures the night before Christmas. I guess Damsel was a little happy too.’’ n “AS BIG AS A BARREL.” The Size of Wittrock’s Heart Accerding to a Compatriot. A Kansas City interview with Oscar Cook says: ‘‘Where did Wittrock go after leaving the train?’’ He struck for the Missouri River, and getting in a skiff rowed down the river. After burying the stuff described in his first letter he continued histrip down the river, passing St. Charles in the daytime. From there he walked across the country to th cago & Alton track, where he boarded my — and came to City, arrivi here th of Uctober 3%. He got off at Orana avetren 24 came to my Cal house. me out h of the robbery and „ gu $200. Then we went to Robinson’s saloon and after getting a drink, went behind the saloon, where log Fred told me the whole’ story „ We then went back my ng ourselves in the front room the valise. The first w *l went to to Kinney, who mma Moore and They Will Plead Guilty To-Morrow Messenger Fotheriangham Will Not Be Ke- leased Yet—Interviews in Which the Pris- oners Outline Their Plans—$12,000 of the Money Still Missing—Manager Weir Fred Wittrock, alias ‘‘Jim Cummings, W. W. Haight and Thomas Weaver, the three ex- press robbers now in the holdover at the Four Courts, were this afternoon indicted by the Grand-jury of robbery in the first degree. As soon as the Grand- jury went into session this morn- ing Detective Robert Pinkerton, Operatives Kearney and King, Maley, Pinkerton’s private secretary, and Superintendent Damsel of the office adjoining the Grand-jury room and were calied in one by one before the secret twelve to give their testimony against the men under The robbers were indicted on their own confessions. It they are guilty of rob- bery in the first degree Fotheringham cannot be implicated in the robbery, but it is claimed by the express people that these men can be ine dicted on their own confessions of robbery in the first degree and the messenger yet be * Fotheringham, they say, eld on the old indict- they claim deny dis t that the evidence against him is — — ever, —— = more 6 against m every ay. It ought by many that con- vict Fotheringham now, but that he is being suits. The ex- — ee © say that if guilty he will be pun- shed, while, innocent, every restitution IN TH ENT found to-day Wittrock is made the principal and Haight and Weaver accessories before the Cook, the man held ia Kansas City on a charge of receiving stolen pro „ will be dealt with by the Grand-jury there, being out of the jurisdiction of the St. Louis Crim- the morey in Kansas City. The prisoners all seemed to expect the Wittrock stated that he intended pleading guilty to the charge against bim and It was stated position to know risoners would be arraigned in ourt to-morrow morning after and guilty and go offense of for which they have been indicted, includes all the lesser offenses of larceny, such as larceny from a ‘railroad car, and larceny from the person at night, grand would probably plead to one of the lesser offenses and receive admitted he morning and take his sentence, as he wanted to co said lead of the other two. All say they are in a bad box and think that the quicker it is over with the bet- ter. Weaver thinks, however, that others Wittrock and Haight still assert that the messenger was innocent of all complicity count of his wife and child, and says nothing will ever induce him to get into a box like THE PLAN. It was stated onthe best of authority late would plead guilty to grand larceny and would dy agreement take five years in the Peniten- Fotheringham— How must be cleared because he is innocent. Witt. fend capsat¥amous. _ as re 1 3 58 a 8 K et — photographer, Newbold. ship of the Eastern Division. 2,000 cars of freight. eo ee s » « o due activity in ——7 in nearly ail lines. J. H. Vogew has been a nted agent pore net the Nickel — 1aa 2 — of W. ed to uade him not to — 2 and got, nabbed. 1 telt that The Counterfeit Letter- Heads. Billy Pinkerton has supplied a missing chap- ter in the story of the express robbery. While Haight and Wittrock were planning the rob- bery they discussed two plans. One was to ship an iron 2 to Cuba, Mo., so that it would arrive at midnight. It was agreed that he robbers would be on the platform and as as the door opened they would overpower the and rob carry out this — it was necessary to get the Adams’ letter- printing house in Chicago and explained to the proprietor that he was a friend of one of the Cook County candidates, and wanted the use of the office during the night to issue a secret circular. The printer agreed, and Haight and Wittrock went in the office atnight. They locked them- selves in. The nter remained in the vicinity and was called in a little later to tell the conspirators what was wrong ina jumble of ‘‘caps’’ and lower case“ with which they attempted to counterfeit the Adams letter- head. They then told him thatthey wanted to use the bogus letter-heads to get railroad „The printer consente to print he heads and received $3 for the work. r the robbery the conspirators became alarmed at the ublicity given to tho letter-heads, and Cook was sent to Chi 0 with $2,000 to buy the printer’s silence. Cook, in this as in other transactions, appears despicable. Before he delivered the package he ‘‘milked’’ it of a few hundred doi for himself. Wittrock told him how he had ob- tained the letter heads, and the printer gave up the money intact as soon as he was ap= proached. e said he had got had a good night's sleep since he took the money. MANAGER WEIR. Amount of Money Not Recovered Estimated to Be $12,000. L. O. Weir, Western manager of the Adams Express Company, arrived this morning from Cincinnati and is registered at the Southern. He said: ‘‘Uniess the detectives have found some money I do not know anything of, andthey did not expect to recover, we are about $12,000 short, not to say anything about expenses.’’ Wat will the expenses amount to?’’ „1 haven't the slightest idea, and will not have until the Pinkertons render their bill. They haven’t asked for any money yet. Guess they have a pretty good bank account.’’ Do you remember telling, soon after the 1.7 that you might catch the robbers about Obristmas time?’’ the reporter asked. es, rather prophetic, wasn’t it? Really, they were caught sooner than J had hoped. 1 thought that in about two months, by our slow methods, we would have unearthed the persons concerned; but had no idea they would all be a 2 so quickly. »Tou say ‘slow methods.’ Didn't your men work as rapidly as possible?“ Our methods were slow in comparison with the methods of the mind-reading detective who would work out a case like this. Weaver and Wittrock were friends; they were here in St. Louis together before the robbery—so if Wittrock is guilty so is Weaver; and he would snatch in Weaver. We didn’t work that way, and the beauty of the case is that we have every point and detail of the evi - dence covered so carefully that we could take the three men, Wittrock, Haight and Weaver into the remotest State in the Union and con- vict them. Shall you prosecute all those persons who had 5 from ‘the principals in the rob- ery That is not decided as yet. And Fotheringham?’’ **I don’t know about him. Wittrock says he ie innocent. Ihope the boyis. If itis as Wittrock says fFotheringham can only be u«ccused of showing the white feather. He was indicted by the Grand- ury you know. I wasn’t here then and don’t now what the evidence was that was taken before them, but it must have been sufficient. And evidence that is sum cient for an indictment 1 sufficient to put him on trial. There were a number of circumstances against him, but the men who have been captured may be able to explain away what seem to be incriminating facts. I cannot say. ‘‘Mugging’’ the Robbers. Jim Cummings, Tom Weaver and Bill Haight were photographed yesterday by City Photog- rapher Harry Newbcld. To-morrow the pictures will be given a place in the Rogues’ Gallary. Cummings made no objection to the sitting, and in compliance with the photog- rapher’s request adjusted himself in the chair so as to get the benefit of the best light. Weaver is inclined to be sullen, but nevertheless submitted without any strong objection. When it came to Haight’sturn to take his place before the camera he demurred. ‘‘I want to know first if this is usual. Oh, yes.’’ replied the This is usual, they all do it. „Well then, said Haight, I guess I'll sit too. He took his place and was photo- graphed with and later without his cap. The prisoners were then returned to the holdover. Hats at a song. Warren Bros.’ stock at Famous. WABASH CHANGES. Rumored Appointments—Conference of Re- ceivers—Ratlroad Notes. Since the order was issued by Receiver Cooley, taking possession of the Eastern di- vision of the Wabash on January 1 and nam- ing Geo. W. Stevens as Acting Superintendent of the system, no orders have been received here, offices is as uncertain as ever. the rumored offer of the general managership to K. H. ae, declined, and the situation in the Wabash In addition to which is said to have and the appointment of . ©. Moore, agent for the receiver, other contemplated gy — are reported. It is said on excellent authority that Robert Andrews will be offered the general 7 intendency of the company and that B. Corneau, former treasurer of the old Wabash, will be given the auditorship and treasurer- It is also said that Chas. H. Oarnahan, now of the Com- mercial Express, will be appointed —— of the Wabash at East St. Louis. Receiver Cooley is expected in St. Louis to-morrow, when a conference of the receivers and man- agers of both divisions will be held and the arrangements for the separate operatien of the roads will be made. Fred A. Wann, Assistant General 41 ow or Wade, Agent of the Chicago& Alton, will leave New York to-night to attend the meeting of the fast freight nagers The meeting is held for the purpose of a ing claims. E 4 Porteous, General Freight Agent ot the Grand Trunk Line, has been appointed Traffic on Janu 6 line ma . ust- r of the Central Vermont road and ofthe National Despatch Company, with Boston. The Missouri reports an increase d of from 1,000 to e increase is due in „ who has resigned. Get your hat! Warren Broa.’ bankrupt stock at 50 cents on the $1 at Famous. LANCASTER, Pa., January 8.—Joseph R. Royer, wholesale confectioner of this city, : 2 | — assets, about two-thirds. : vase sae oS, * a ae * — * Bammer sale of Warrea Bros.’ fine hats t ied oe" ov * 32 ˙ Sees 2 * : is 17 r , = 2 . ** : 2 2 8 * Pi = ~ re 8 * a | [EVEN ¢ONTEST | given it last sum the protectionist? idea of the question from * * : t RIATION COME AND THE | CAM MISSION. ' y 3.—The Com- S will, in reporting atthe last called obne Civil Servic complained , wih reference to the so- me arbitrary rule of the N jon. The rules i the which _ persons over 45 years of age ennc perthe service, and the ether is that of gerte from the com- 8 power the names of Committee will insist © modified as to admit rare of age and that th four persons be epirement. At the last session it was by Mr. Blount, Chairman otthe committ bs whole, that this was new legislatio il i lation of the two new rules Of I ouse, which prohibite mney tegisiation trom being made a part Ojau @p)propriation bill. The Democratic me bers oF tt committee claim that this is pe sew legislation, as the change desired) be about is nota part of th - gervice law, but of the rules en N the Oivll Service atlon Committee will decline to ‘ provision for the commision unles these rules are modified. At the last sessioi it vas the purpose of the Speaker to place In the chair who it was known wold have * differently from that rend r. Blount. The Speaker has not a yet indicated whom he will on Of the bill, though, it be Mr. Springer. same decision as expected. There the proposition nds now than was Commission. T : 9 The Nolte Roads. By Telegrapb to the Por Srarcn. WAsH Noro, D. 0.) January 3.—A new point has been d by the opponents of the Pacific Road fun bill. The friends of the measure have mata good deal out of its alleged indorsement y the Administration through the approval ot ze Secre of the Interior. caretul n of the Thur- man act which will de on page 16 of the 20th volume of the Uted States Statu tes at Large, divulges th fact that no- where the | of the Interior mentioned. He © jurisdiction or authority over this) . The Secretary ot the Treasury alone is med, and he alone has authority to pass upe this debt question. It is not clear how the ‘roads have been permitted to drift © mapagement of the Interior t Congressman Springer has addressed letter to the Secre- tary of the Treasury * attention to the Thurman act, which maks him (the Secretary ot the Treasury) the alone has au- thority and ju debt question. It is probable that MI. r will address Mr. Manning another asking him for his opinion about the funti 4 t appears that all of te statements made concerning the debt cue y the Pacific roads to the Government have benunderestimated. Thereis noone in tie who has a real comprehension of how muh these roads owe. The funding bill does not gate the amount of the debt, but leaves ita méter of vague sur- mise. From res taken from the Treasur- er’s book the T-D'SPATH correspondent has learned that the debt othese roads to the Government now amotnts ? $150,000,000. The Union Pacific alone isin ult of interest to the amount of twe millions, or who more, and the oginal principal of its debt. This «bt has never been stated to be abve $112,000 , 000. It is plain that the roads d not intend to pay. The action of the Central ‘acific alone shows this. The Govergrent lien now rests upon asection of road etween Caden and upon this part of th Pacific to-morrow, connection beginn nowbere. The controlled by the vould simply have a nowhere and ending cisco connection is tral Pacific branch, and this is free from t vernment lien. It has wrecked its road a the most of its property over to de Southern Pacific Com- any, The Union Keific has the greatest stake n this matter. At nt these two companies are co-operating Went ‘ver to Mahone. By Telegraph to th@ost-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, 6 O., January 8.—Ex-Con- gressman lort of Virginia, who has been the leder of the anti-Ma- hone element ¢ the Republican party, has abandoned the course he was pursuing, and ha come under the protecting wing of the Senatr. This solidifies the party in the State, and gives additional encourage- ment to the Repwlicans they can carry the State at the nxt election. —— Ex-Cgressman Hurd. By Telegraph to th POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, I. O., January 3.—The Farm- ers’ Club of Jersey has invited ex-Con- gressman Frank of Ohio to address it on the question of tie tariff and he lias accepted. His address will le made on January 27. The members ofthe dub say that they have had Judge Kelley, Mr Randall, Mr. Phelps, and Mr. McKinley, ani now they desire to have an address from oneot the free trade advocates. The Logan Fund. WASHINGTON, U C., January 3.—Capt. Geo. E. Lemon to-day received from Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, a subicription of $1,000 for the Logan fund; from ©. Vanderbilt, $1,000, and from Edwin Cowlea, $200. Capt. Lemon to-day urchased $20,000 f per cent United States onds on account d the Logan fund. Scriba’s Removal. WASHINGTON, Janaary 3.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day directed the removal of Mr. A. M. Scriba from ‘he office of Bank Ex- aminer at New York. He refused to resign at the request of 8 Comptroller of the Cur- rency. Mr. V. P. i the newly appointed n Examiner, left Wash ton Sunday with in- structions to take chirge of the office this morning. Holman and the Senatorship. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 3.—Congress- man Holman of Indians Jeft to-day for Indian- apolis, where he goes th enter the Senatorial race. He has encouragement from his friends that he can be fii he will present him- self before the clamorin By Telegraph to * * ** K SPA dow *. WASHINGTON, D, O.. January 3.—It is said that Congressman J. Floyd King of Louisiana, who, afew d ht to be fost, is coming 1 vith f hove of being 3 . Baia Ser The WASHINGTON. D. mont said to-day that | improved, and ‘s Day experience. He remained in hes, prtvess room to-day, how- ——. He expects to be in his publ office oe - morrow as usual. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 3.—The state- ment of the public debt, which will be issued Do rou need a hat? Warren Bros.’ bank- late afternoon, show a decrease of about 40,400,000 during the "month of De- cember, — and caps on sale at Famous. ‘the same position as the members ofthe Thirty-fifth General As- orfive years figured prominenti politics | in Carondelet. He was 2 2 Co mmitteeman of the fo r the past four years. McDermott was taken seriou was removed to the Alexian — Hos- 4 — where be died. The funeral will take ocratic Cen Twenty-fourth Ward Tuesday Mr. WARREN Bros.’ bankrupt stock of fine hats THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. The Contests for the Speakership p ng Interesting. Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., January 3.—About halt and sembly which convenes next Wednesday of the House is getting very interest- ing. Hon. D. T. Littler, Judge J. B. Messick, Chas. E. Fuller, W. F. Calhoun, T. O. MacMillan and W. 8. Collins, the candidates, are working diligently to in- crease their ee heir eren this morning is estimated by some to be: Littler, 25; k, 20; Fuller, 15; Calhoun, 10; Col- lins, 5, and MacMillan, 3. The ues- tion of United States Senator is av- ing its effect in the Speakership contest, notwithstanding the attempt to keep it in the background till after the caucus. None of the Senatorfal candidates will be here till the Speaker is nominated, but their friends are looking after their interests. It is generally conceded that the Senator must come from the northern part of the State, which will force the selection of Speaker from the candidates of Southern or Central Iilinois, This enhances Messick’s prospects, and will robably force Fuller and MacMillan out of the race at an early stage. The non-corporation candidates for Speaker are pulling every possible wire 2 the candidates who are supposed. CORPORATION ATTORNEYS. They claim to be fearful of the result on the I Segoe members who sympathize with the La r party if a corporation man is elected. The corporations are well represented, and are taking an active part in the contest. Hon. ©. B. Farwell is thought to be in the lead for United States Senator, with ex-Gov. Hamilton ssibly second, and Pay- son, Henderson, Cannon and Burchard each supported by his Congressional District. There is considerable feelin — ex- Gov. Hamilton among the frien s of Hon. W. J. Campbell, his law partner, because Hamil- ton’s candidacy handicaps Campbell. Camp- bell would be avery acceptable candidate fe case Farwell cannot hold to his support the stalwart Loganmen. Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Andrew Shuman’s name,in this connection, is also received with much favor. The caucus for Speaker will be held Tuesday night. For Presi- dent 2 tem of the Senate there are but two eandidates, Senator Berggren of Knox, and Senator Wheeler of Kankakee. Wheeler came out late inthe canvass and Berggren has the lead. L. F. Watson of Kankakee County, who was Secretary of the last Senate, is a can- didate for re-election which has an injurious effect on Wheeler’s candidacy. OGLESBY OUT OF THE RACE. Gov. Oglesby returned this morning from Washington, and his friends say he posi- tively refuses to be a candidate for United States Senator, and asserts his intention of quitting politics at the end of his term when he will devote his attention to farming. The question as to who he will appoint as successor to Gen. Logan is not determined. Hon. Milton Hay, who las been mentioned as a possible recipient of such favor it is understood, will sot accept f he is tendered the appointment. Some are of the opinion that in view of bis proposed retirement from politics he could not do a more graceful thing than to appoint his father-in-law, John D. Gillett of logan County, who has materially assisted him so often. WARREN Bros.’ bankrupt stock of fine hats. Silk hats at 50 cents on the $1 at Famous. GONE UNDER. Sam’l Weinstein, Wholesale Dealer in Jeans Pants, Fails To-Day. Confessions of judgment were entered this morning in the Circuit Court by Samuel Wein- stein, wholesale dealer in jeans pants, 4144 North Sixth street. One /judgs ment was in favor of the Fifth National Bank for $3,000, and the other in favorof A. Frank & Sons for $735.47. Soon after the confessions an attachment suit was filed by H. A. & Wm. Schubart to recover $2,- — The establishment was closed by the eriff. ' The Mississippi Mills subsequently entered an attachment suit against Mr. Weinstein to recover $2,329.83. Mr. Weinstein has been doing business under the present style of the house-name for about eighteen months. Previous to that time for two years he was a member of the firm of Weinstein, Freedman & Co., who succeeded the firm ot Weinstein, Arnoid & Co. The gentlemat has done business in St. Louis for many years and was regarded as a careful and prudent operator. The liabilities of the house are estimated at $18,000. The assets in the shape of the present stock and some negotiable paper are estimated at $7,000. Besides the debt mentioned above and 80 secured the liabilities are principally to New York and Cigcinnati dealers. The genera cause of the failure is ascribed to bad collections, but the immediate diffi- culty was thé refusal of the bank to extend the time on anote which matured to-day. WARREN Bros, ’ bankrupt stock! Large lines of fine gloves at 50 cents onthe $1 at Famous, SERIOUS CHARGKS. A Prominent Real Estate Man of Hastings, Neb., Arrested at Keokuk. By Telegraph to tie PosT-DISPATCH. KEOKUK, Io., January 3.—George E. Brown, a prominent real estate dealer of Hastings, Neb., was arrested here Saturday night, charged with cheating and false pretenses. The warrant charges Browr with fraud- ulently conveying to the Keokuk Auction and Commission Company, two sections of land in Cheyenne County, Neb., last April, Warrants have also been issued for the arrest of H. Bostwick, President of the City National Bunk of Hastings, and George J. Volland. a prominent real estate dealer ot Hastings on similar charges. Brown gave bonds in $5,000 for his appearance in court on Tuesday. e owns valuable property here and has large real estate interests at Hastings. BABY INSURANCE, Judge Barrett Knocks Out the Globe Mutual Benefit Association, New Tonk, January 3.—Deputy Attorney- General Poste recently moved before Justice Barrett, in Supreme Court Chambers, to have the Globe Mutual Benefit Association re strained from carrying on ite business upon the ground thatthe company was insolvent and that the insurance of infants, as practiced by the association, is unauthorized by law. ship can be thus insured. eligible, as they Cannot make a contract. Their nts cannot insure their children’s lives as are in the city and the contest tor Speaker | Jacge R. A. Hicklin of Lexington, W. S. Marsh WHERE, broken. No. 262 — Elegant Falence glass Prisms,only $4; same with Decorated Shade, only $4.50. These Lamps have been selling at $10 each. BUSY WIRE-PULLERS. JUDGE NORTON LEAVES THE FIELD CLEAR FOR SENATOR COCKRELL. 4 g Gen. J. B. Henderson or Congressman War- ner to Receive the Republican Compli- mentary Vote—Whitelaw’s Race for the Speakership —The State Department — Synopsis of the Reports of the State Treasurer, Labor Commissioner and Ad- jutant-General. By Telegraph to the PO&sT-DISPATCH. JEFFERSON City, Mo., January 3.—A large crowd of members of the Legislatures and State politicians arrived last night from St. Louis, Prominent among them were: Samuel Major of Fayette. O. P. Eilervbe of St. Louis. of Rich Hill, Senators Lyman Parker, D. A. Ball, O. W. H. Sears, J. F, Moore of Laclede, Robt. H. Whitelaw of Cape Girardeau and J. W. Alexander of Davis. This morning tbe office of the Madison House presented a lively appearance and ambitious poli- ticians and candidates button-holed members “for votes, while the members themselves, particularly the Democrats, were yery much concerned about the probable action of the Democratic caucus. That Cock- rell will have little opposition for re-election is now generally admitted. Judge Norton has 2 back into his shell, and no other probable candidate can influence over fifteen votes in the Democratic caucus, and a com- bination of disgruntled Democrats with de- signing Republicans RECEIVES NO ENCOURAGEMENT. The probabilities are that the radicals will flock by themselves and bestow the usual com - limentary vote for Senator upon some prom- — member of their party, either Gen. B. Henderson of 8t. Louis or Congressman Wm. M. Warner of Kansas City. More concern is mani fested over the S contest than the Senatorial election and all indications point to a warm fight. Both Whitelaw and Alexander are on the ground working assiduously for Democratic votes. Both men have good records and are warmly supported by their friends. Whitelaw has the advantage of being the second choice of the friends of a number of weaker candidates and is gaining strength rapidly, while Alex- ander, with the weight of Marmaduke’s favor on his shoulders and a temperance record holding his own with difficulty. This evening large accessions are expected to the members already here, and the contest will become more complicated. — ſ — THE STATE DEPARTMENTS. A Synopsis of tho Reports Nowin the Hands of the Printers. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. JEFFERSON O1Ty,Mo., January 3.—The heads of the different State departments are prepar- ing their reports for the past year. Most of these statements have been written out and are now in the hands of the State Printer. The Posr- DISPATCH presents a synopsis of these reports as follows: The report of State Treas- J u * of * 7 of "this sum ° epos- ited in the Treasurer’s vaults at this d $540,613.28 in the Bank of Com- imereé at St, Louis; $20,000 are deposited with 0 m the Tene pent bonds. The condition of the tate funds is as follows: different & Balance December 1, . 85; — — —.— b 1. * * — * Aabursements, $492,236.69; balance January 1, ce n - receipts , balance Jauu 4 80. Balance 1, 1886, $4,197.83; receipts, $180,165; die- pursements; $3,908.85, balance January 1, 1887; 9 Seminary fund December 1, 1896 $95.08; balance J — 1887 $95.08, 0 5 ce an * i * Bxecutors a ag Eu — os Zuis, $649.62; balance Jana- urer Seibert shows a total balance on hand ; strikes and labor disputes by State of the present inspection law, 80 as 10 ions. that the present law be amended 45 as to vide for che punishment of per- as State Bureau of Labor Schtleres. E STATY miLITIA. culties, chief of which was the 1 funds and an efficient military law, and serviceable. ts, containing a total of fifty com the service. morer is urged. Schwar, the United States Army Inspector. Clearing sale at Famous. Wm. Rosenthal. Absolutely Pu — ee ee Catarrhal Dangers. while lying down; to breathe soundly and undisturbed; to rise head clear, brain active and free ache; to knew that no poisonous, ter defiles the breath and rots a cate machinery of smell, taste feel that the system does not and arteries suck up the poison 5 a, wl Cut > . i . ; „ * 5 * . 2 a. 50 * * - * * 0 . = * 1 7 * * 1 25 * . ¥ a} 25 + * ig 8 . A ? * Pa * famous China DEPARTMENT. = All goods contained in the China and House-Furnishing Department must he Closed out before the Ist of February next. This is a rare opportunity for House- keepers 10 buy China and Glassware, Tin- ware, Lamps, Clocks, Cutlery, Spoons, and everything pertaining to this branch Of business at about HALF THE PRICE ASKED FOR THE SAME GOODS ELSE- Come early, before the assortment is Vase Hanging Lamp, in rich a gold finish, with 14-in. Por- 8 celain Shade and 36 Cut- : DEPARTMENT. | binding. He favors the settlement of of- ficers and deprecates National interference, The report also recommends the extension in- cludé iron, lead and zinc mines, and advises that legal safe-guards be thrown around the A E of such inspectors, requiring every inspector to sa rigid examination as to his quaiifica- The commissioner also recente pho. who shall refuse to give necessary infemation to the TH Ad@jut.-Gen. J. C. Jamison, in his report to Gov. Marmaduke, complains that the State has labored under greut and pressing diffi- ot Ho strongly recommends tue passage of a liberal law, providing for the support and mainte- ce of the State. troops, and calls atten- tion to the decision of Judge Siover, racticall declares the mili an of the State unconstitutional, lea the State powerless to enforce discipline and obedience, without which mili- organizations can never be made efficient The entire militia force of the State are set down in the report as consist- ing of five regiments and two — — — es The a intment of a State Ar- The annual reports of the First, Second and Third Regiments are append- ed to the report, as is also the report of Capt. Do you want a pair of gloves fora song? Y AY Miss Eddy Betavy was married to Mr. Ab Wolf, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 1625 North Seventh street, by the Rev. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation — . 1 aay yy * nd 3 .
Page 4
oy) mee 0 a N N td j ; | + es is 3 : ’ 2 me * i : . 7 ee ey 7 „F *. . 1 * 4 ey. | 2 £ 1 ar eee . PF os, ＋⅛ anni sgy Sait FS oie: Ge Re a BS RS > y ts | ; — — . a 8 — 2 „ 1 2 a ’ 7 ; 5 „FFC Frönz THE BATTLES? | POLITICS IN MAINE. / Foce er 2 the 11. Ge DE * * ; ote age cae Aaa, eee LEGISLATORS AND POLITICIANS SLOW TO ROSEN BALE CERyAS ear oF 173 BEING Der prosperity of the whole commonwealth. UNITED STATES SENATOR. 3 | | i | e W | @ATHER AT THE STATE CAPITAL : un CORONET AND DAU Pe 22 been unhappily associated | a Wemetx vette ‘the stat a —ſ' 2 N 1 IPRS : * f WSEKLY reiterates : ‘ * 4 14 4 a eS of prejudice; but both fountains are hap- 1 . A er Boutelie Rebukes Chairman Manley . the | pily. 1 2 5 ment that the President's action in refer - e Reception & Meeting of the Legislature—Re: , the Trotter | — ie Se eee ce to Messrs, Stowm and Bewrow is | tainment of Members of the General 2 + Gnanges in Laws—A Tes-Hour uu. [ae gale’s New Method of | 1 a enlightenment, and the influence of closer 9 ie eee ; Assembly—Cockrell and the Caucus Sen- FOOD FOR FLAMES. 77777070 f 5 ope ens OF THE DAILY. intercourse. The North is nobly demon- * | torial Nominsation—The Norte Boom— tas ‘Iebt—The Wu. BB gai chat, hp declaration of the President in the League | “Oundidates fee’ White- $i 2 Th bone year, postage paid....................8800 | strating its ability to throw off the inher- “ Political e Cupples’ Residence and the Crown suftragists. New Tonk. January 3.—The ‘ Simmonths.........-.------ — 2 | ited incubus of provincial mistakes and letter. This is all very sad, and people law's Lead tee the Vinegar Works Destroyed. : | i poard of the N a Gossip - ’ 200 to see the truth as itis. are anxious to know what Mr. Curtis will : In several ; Shortly after 70’clock last evening while — a ree ie . on New Year 2 1 do about it, while his virtuous wrath is at | places in this city this ho he thermom- | Special Correspondence of the Post-DISPATCH. Samuel Oupples and his family were seated at | AveusTa, Me., January 8. — „ gis- : „To the ny ** a white heat. The President is undergo- | eter Db >», which io JEFFERSON Orrr, Mo., January 2.—The su- supper in Mr. Cupples’ residence at Cote | lature which assembles on Wednesday will Za i schooner yachts. 5 d BLISS AND BASHAW. o trals en 8 the th périor canvassing and eaucusing conven-/ prijjiante, an alarm of fire was given. Mr. not only peeing gerne rope e repeat at- to Queenstown, is l 00 ing hard fate ving — * 3 tion o _. Subseribers Mr. BasHaw publishes a statement in eee 4 lences possessed by the Laclede Hotel have | Cupples hastened from the table into tempt to make radical ve, int “dl jaws as un confirma rh _ gegularly will confer a favor upon us by re- which h denies that he District-At- matism aggrava 6 ; seriously interfered with the prompt arrival | the frosty air without to find and pass upona batch of jobs varied size . rife a week or ten days porting the same to this office by postal card. * * great white-souled mugwump. Lochiel Annual Nee ine Stock Call- bers of a large number of Legtslators and that the root of the house was ablaze.| and quality. Two things are certain: Eugene vat an ocean race had been 12 THE WEEKLY. 0 torney Briss any pledges or promises to — — — — e State politicians. Contrary to general pe- Mrs. Cupples, on hearing the alarm, ran] Hale will be his own successor in the Senate, Busch! Coronet and fy — paid. | 8100 induce him to resign, or that he has given] 4 conTEmMPporaRy states that Mr. =. aa ae , ; tation the rotundas and pariors of local | upstalrs, but the ceili on the second floor | and nothing will be done in the way of legis. | „ although at cy One year, postage ——— 22.9. . Lochiel was offered: — + 3 23} notels did not this evening present the crowded | had already begun to i, and Mrs. Cupples lation to prejudice the interest of J. G. Blaine. that the only foun Mr that he will said 1 —— 2 60 . Buss any reason to fear 6 ‘ * Brae is having a suit of clothes made cents bid. n and animated appearasé which is the fore- | retreated bastily to the first floor. * p- Itter that speculation has some license. the subject had been dun business or news letters of telegrams | shield any guilty person in case he should | ‘‘of Maine wool,. milled in Maine and ae Fra b vnich p re- Pies, on inspection af sahals sould wane with, | Boutelle rapped Manley over the knackies — dropped. The ‘ie i | sueceed Mr. Buiss in office. ‘*fashioned by a Maine tailor.” It is atone! bee! x N 2 That sages an interesting and lively session. Prep- | and telephoned the fire-alarm office. An 2 recently for announcing that Hale’s re. suggested by the challe . — — The story of their relations, as Mr. probable also that he is having an anchor * . „ one * arations for the reception and entertainment Nr more election was assured. The fact is not be open to all keel sch ** 515 and 617 Market strest. BasHaw tells it, is that he had never met | made of Pennsylvania iron, dug out of a} Trading in m . bas fairly brisk of the members of the ane 2 . engines and two more —— — disputed, because. all other possibie . build without any | — — ining socks. been made on an exten scale by not only | were sent. It was found impossible to save the candidates have withdrawn from tue ce fee (not exceeding 1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Mr. Briss until after he had been in- Pennsylvania mine and fashioned by a] to-aay and values well justaipd. the boarding-house and hotel-keepers, but house : and pane. . the Srewen were vine. den Boubelic’s bene wee 1 — ny those in intere 5 memorial Rooms — formed of the latter’s determination to Pennsylvania manufacturer. Equipped tr N N by prominent society people. Balls, parties, Mr. Cupplies and his employes meantime | reminder that Hale’s clutch on the place WII us collected, less the expen Business Office... ....-..o0ce es |Te%ED and that Mr. Briss desired to meet | with such a suit and such an anchor, he aban tran O05 co ae eres peaye ran- soirees and private theatricals have been ar. busied themselves saving what aintings, | not be everlasting. Boutelle, Tom Reed and pe paid to the owner ¥ 5565 „%„„K el " : rugs a u > 6 —̃ K — : —£ him. Then, after repeated solicitation,|wili be prepared to indulge hopeful eta ranged anda well 2 7 lady, 5 5 — — Very little was saved and many ex-Gov. Dingley are all nursing senatorial and that the start s MONDAY, JANUARY . er, he met the District-Attorney for the first | dreams of 1868. rr . . aaah, et gehen May 15, in 7 | $106 for clede Ak. 13 r St. Louis | circle here, 0 ° gisiature w e Cha anley who, by t@ may reach the 2 time, and learned from him that his —— — — National. e than twenty-one beautiful, blushing young The house wath wen trang wee totally the way, is in training to succeed Milliken, as to participate in ¥ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. resignation was contingent upon his being Tae SRSriws BOSSE. n | bid ‘from $1.50 to ladies were visiting the capital to remain at the time of the fire, Mr. ; Congressman from the Third District; Fred. N. Royal Thames Club prize 1 — ——— — * . 4 a * , 4 . * 8 — egpen n — geri on e e down to | Curing eser e cb du aire uo dhe county | Wan. A. Boadder Rad iss Delle Baker. Thess | DOW, Of Fortland, the son of Nell Dow, nd r ready Feeponse @marw—Jack; or, Lite in Bohemia.” orn lend frand cases. The rest of Mr. | 72% 24" & ‘ .70, with no trading, ~ | talent ladies of this city added to the country 1 by Dr. Bond, Mr. Pierce ex- chairman of the Republican State Com- d it {a re — — . . ” t, the average backwoods iegisiator | Were taken in Charge . , 2 schooners, an hy Prins A Cold Day; or, The Laplanders.”* rene Qctafis 2 — = 5 — 9 oa — ey or ieee if he doesn’t get his summer and others of the neigh — 98 1 — mittee, and as good a political organizer as ly certain that there pe * BranpaRp—‘*Shamas O'Brien.“ ayor upon the waste of water Dy private! ideal was offered on t Soo, with 75c bid. | girl and winter girl engagements slightly | for the night. This mornin . Cuppies took | there is in Maine; J. W. Wakefield of Bath, the Coronet, 0 * Tau Musrum—Dally trom 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. going to show how Mr. Buiss laid consumers, ‘‘caused by allowing the service One 1 ee pos — 9 mixed. é a —4 his reaidence with Mr. Percy, with 2 ex-Gov Dingley's one-time rival for Congress — oe ene ood ee oS ita, + ee eee GE, div: teh BasHa pipes to flow to prevent freezing,’’ permit me . A report from the. mtendent state ' 22 tima and the man most thoroughly steeped in poll ood , . Jim Cumminas is ying a larger per 2 ar 4 to make a few observations. It is a notorious that in the ian he was in black From the general drift ofthe conversations — myn ne Conny 10 — ted at $75,000, tics in Maine;S. 8. Marble, whose name is y made r * * some bargain or improper arrangement | fact that the plumbing of two-thirds ot the | alte and lime, ore straks, indicating the | and remarks of the dozen members who are | P&Fy covered Dy insurance. familiar to everybody who ever read a chapter l dont on the dollar than many a Canada- interest of Mr. B al houses in this city & of such a character near approach Of ory, =| | on the ground, it is doubtful if Senator of Maine politics, and Fred. Powers of ht and Intrepid. > struck bank in the 8 f 2 as to make certain the constant 3 „ Cockrell will experience Freat diffi- The Crown Vinegar Works. Houlton, one of a family that hae long naug ‘ae 5 te aa AS how Mr. Basnaw carefully avoided the freezing of the pipes during the] A4 letter from Shi Id particulars of | culty in obtaining the amor 80 „ my! . Pn — slow Contin 41 Ir is suspected that the trail of the rail- traps laid for him. The charge that he The ausites of the — 4 5 keaton, ths — — Caaee the 2 1 — — Sa eee thin ee thet a bafidlont — 2 bit sige“ 1 po py ss for a fire having the part to. favor the enactment of & ten-hour following contracts for we, 0 e , . nouncemen and millman . om Main an ves é The following con 4 5 inferior workmanship in their connections, rs i ber of members of both houses were pledged _ | jaw, and the report of the trustee process as . road monopoly is too conspicuous on the had promised to prosecute anybody is —4 X ed alt protective ex. a ae ae — ‘Tao 8 been to his support to elect him. The leading | its origin in the second story of the establish to wages, and the imprisonment-for-debt law. | ed: By Secretary Youn ie floor of the Senate denied by Mr. Basnaw as ‘‘manifestly | ternals, while obviousty in the interest of a | gt $1.30, 100 at NI. 60 at $1.25. At the | Cockrell men who have arrived are all in fa-|mentof the Crown Vinegar and Preserving sony —— * r. Manley will introduce t; Baltimore, J. J. Dav sik i ullar economy tothe bulider, cause as ' vor ofan early caucus and election, in the treet. The fire is éten-hour bill. To give the official stump of , lyn ” pec y , close $1.20 was bid. y Company, 321 North Main 8 Fennelly; Brooklyn, 7 BS — — absurd and wholly untrue,” and he meets | their 8 consequence constant har- etd hope of choking off any discontent with the supposed to have started from an overheated — * 8 wo pro osed measures err 0 r , , ß. r... | stove around which some employes had beet | Coss as to Wages and the {imprisonment tor. | well. | thy A, 4 5 Work. . — * . * friends that there is a Senatorial vacancy, | charges that he had asked Biss to assist | from without. In New York the difficulty has 0-day. Superinte Greme presented his | nemocrats. The Senate aſſd House will very — 7 genes | unable to save either the build- debt will also be presented. A ten-hour bill Secretary Wikoff: 3 report showing that took charge October | dy for business b undoubtedly will be passed, imprisonment for er; St. Louis, Wm. Ba ¢ and intimates that B 51 deen almost entirely overcome by an or likely be organized and ready for business by ing or its contents. The loss to the Bernard 1 MoG . Giim . arkis is willin’. him as special counsel, and that it was ainanee and its rigid enforcement compelling 1 — —ͤ—ͤ— 2 — Friday, andthe caucus may be held at any | Pratte estate which owns the building will be I de abolished but the bill will arouse ; 1 F. F. eA 2 | — — upon the faith of such promises that Mr. builders to conform to certain specifications ’ * ' time after that date. It is probDubie at the §7 9000. The Crown Company's stock and ma- | © sition. ere is even more doubt as to : * in the water arrangements decided by experts nses had been H. 585 .64 of which | nemocratic Senatorial caucus will meet next : © valued at $18,000, insured for the fate of the trustee process. There is an — oH 1 THE fate of Literary Life indicates that Briss resigned. In closing his statement | as essential to the uninterrupted po A neces- 5 * deen, —.— — 2 — 8 Monday night, and the matter be disposed of $12,000. The stock of the Meyer-Bain Manu- [active element which antagonizes the propo- Base-Ball Bri 2 tze frail literary reputation of Chicago Mr. Baswaw declares that he has made it | °™*¥ + my of os - es. — v= P one - 38 2 The Cleveland grounds will , > , ence R ufrements. s no ' : , N , i has succumbed to the remorseless cold i he intervie betw ossible for t. uis to adopt and | recent lot realized » ton. The theory| if Judge Norton of the Supreme bench isa SARA fawyers think it is indispensable. pacity of about 5,000. . . plain that all the terviews een | pos that low grade or carp ores would lead 8 d : wave | enforce some such regulation rather than the ara candidate against Cockrell he bas succeeded THE WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS Mr. Von der Ahe Saturday s 8 4 ’ . them were sought by Mr. Briss with a obsolete ordinance to whieh the Mayor very — 1 1 — - = te —— hi — admirably in concealing his plans. Even his pase Kemper’s Grocery House Gutted. — Maine. never - eymerows or 80 squtessive ester ae —— in Ly N — — i ti t 0 | ‘ " 1 ubt about his y are to-day, most persisten natis las 2 Onz of the grim jokes of the New Year | yiew of obtaining from BasHAW some 1 — 1 gy Pay ‘Gale — 1 —— aa doen o 3 SOS, ee — deny yt gyi ha is — ground On Saturday evening at 7 o' clock fire broke | workers — the 1 want — mber of the Louisville Club, * tting so ? itted to t people giving full itchi les will ; is the rumor that the dark-lantern crowd statement which Mr. Biss could distort | condafor plumbers, to be worked with far Chief Thee ts 8 that the Norton boom of the last few weeks out in the building 110 Pine street, occupied | ment subm The new p ng rules more profit than many mines from which we . l pentkt on perman- | was not well founded. When solicited to run , | suffrage to women. If they can not get this tab! Tom have conspired to purify the local political | and use to enable him to hold on without | are having such glowing reports. ‘The pro- | Spt, Improvements, 4M, Zhe lection, {or | jast year, when ‘mombers of the Legislature , De content with municipal sutfrace 2 en Sweeney 44 5 osed measure would not only free the . were elected, he refused on the ground that] per 0. 8 ey are making a oro Canvass o 0 , Reno Walters and i atmosphere. —— to break his promise about re — * — U 4 — — most 2 K 3 2 aod Walz st Kings A. he had 9 Ar- by Marty peo „ Department was unable to 1 the Somes Legislature, rr 7 — one, * over the — studying them up. 3 — signing. vexations, but wo e also a great relief to ‘ 0 Supreme Judge an e wishe 0 until the building had been entirely gutted. ate, and w old at Augusta, in January, „Rourk id last a the exchequer of our impoverished city; re m the city. out the full term for which he had been tock destroyed was small, as Kemper &] grand rally, to be addressed by Mrs. Mary A. Jim O’Rourke sa ast 6 * Mr. HENRY GEORGE, in his opposition to We are sorry that the controversy be- ——— has made a prolonged, bet it mass | de — elected. It is believed that he still —— — og were — ‘out of the business and had Eivermore ana other — people. 3 er- -_ 8888 a . . me a * mitted an unsuccessful effort to r- that opinion, and in so doing ensures Cockre d most of their stock and fixtures. aps they w accomplish something. ome . 7 ne tax, shows a studious | tween them has taken the shape of an is nish cheap water. On the surface EXPLOSION I 4 BANK VAULT. an easy contest. Itis generally conceded that The dame. Was about $5,000 on stock and | of the members of the Legislature are favor- — N. r ne desire to guard the interests of the richest sue of veracity as to a matter of private|the present ordinance would seem ei de ~ Sherwood, Carter, Burns and Francis have $5,000 on building. The building was owned — disposed to them, he President of the oa Sener. When be ned Glass at all hazards talks and understandings, te which they to * Bomsqholder to — — Missing 1 Men Frozen not the personal popularity ae Norton | py G. M. Deane. - — Woman Suffrage Association, 3 mre. 1. M. — 12 P — N 0 ’ conceived for the purpose of giving plumb- f g. has, nor wi any one of them re- Stevens, recentiy wrote a form over itted to attend th aa ee ae ing. as here understood, some special ad- ceive half of the number of votes Mr. Blaine, asking him for his views on be permitte attend the exa | ‘um loc pallot-box stuffers may not be were the only witnesses, and in which | vintages as a business. Possibly it le a pre-] YOUNGsTOwN, O.,/amsery 8.—A terrific ex- | that Norton would, were the latter in the THE COLD WAVE. the subject, but he did notanswer. The same — AN ö all ishead each may have misunderstood or mis- | tective policy’’ which in its operation is in| plosion occurred at Vie Bros. & Co.’s bank race. If Norton is not made a United States person wrote to Goy.-elect Bodwell and re- oe aoe AAA pun according to their Geserts, dged h accord with the fashion of these times. at 7:30 o’clock thismorning Will Silliman, | Civcuit Judge before the expiration of Gov. - fceived an evasive reply. Tnese incidents th © — a. 0 Bun! 1 but their chan er naming the successor judged the other. Respectfully, SAMUEL Hays. 1 „ Marmaduke’s term of office, he will bein the | Moderation of the Cold Sets in To-Day— ] nave caused much feeling in the association. Then 2 will t oth 4 a ad ? — — St. Louis, January 3, 1887. book-keeper, opend the vault and struck a scramble for the Democratic nomination of Past Records. A strong effort will be made to change the ties 1 Brid se — A , ie on, ere Attorney Biss is growin | THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY MUDDLE. been aoa — — — cas —4 Ente a blo — Hatch. Bi — — Gard r. St te ager oe Yesterday was a grand success viewed from 5 f — 2 — — 5 on _ * N net get many clients as an bay sen escaping sin vy, ignited, blowin atch, and an ardy, State uditor of much interest to people outside o aine. 3 . Ddeautifully less. ) err Dr the side and frontout of the’ building, also | Walker, Attorney-General Boone and Mayor | the plumbers’ standpoint. Saturday night at | At present if any three men wish to organize a geet Frodent in his salaries ¢ yet " — — District Attorney BLIss an T. DASHAW, ue — aire 1 4.— ee Francis. 10 o’clock the mercury was about 8 below ceeporation an = Cog RT 2 „000. 5 deal n : an’ sker . 900, 000. Wk nano candidate to urge for the the gentleman recommended as his suc 2 CLERE.—The latter expression is | Nee on, 2. eee to 22 and by 6 o’clock Sunday morning it had gone And pay $10 to the Secret t A NEW MET 5 doe of Distriot- Attorney; but we do not] oss by our two Senators, have made several thousand diiate. The injured man is | , Most of the candidates for positions in the down to 16. It kept on traveling down- Attorney-General. They are not re- — *. * l H. GOODNER.—The eoldest day in St. Louis “ Legisiature are here, buttonholing the mem- n the Yale Oarsmen Will a wish to see the office drawing its inspira conflicting statements which, in their | since 1880, was January 5, 1834, when it was badly bruised and fehaps hurt internally, — they arrive Atoll list of the candi- | ward and reached 17 degs. at 8 a. m., where it 1 to show a cent — ur capital. : - , , , , Ra . . . 13 n t way every wee a ozen or Season's Wo Lion poin 21.5 degs. below zero. 3 dates is as follows: President pro tem. of the | stopped. This is a record that has seldom ed in Maine.. 4 from the flickering glare of .the te of conflict as well as their points of FRED. W. E.—The result of the guessing you * 6 yok Bantere. Senate—Senators Andrew Mackey of Chariton, 5 — 2 9 > onal gh te ned for A new era is about to open 25 “dark-lantern.”’ : cononrreneos; impress tue public with a | ask about was published in all the papers. ou ROCKAWAY Bach. T., January 3.—Wm. [M. G. Downing of Lewis and D. A. Ball of ear eg ACER RE e e a6 go — — than 1 he law at Yale. Hitherto the menw f 4. JANE Os * | Pike; Secret f the Senate—A. T. Coker of PAST RECORDS. ; ; a * — — notion that the punishment or escape of * 1 3 Jer d L 8 e e e Cape Girardeau, Jos. E. McHenry of Kansas] The following minimum temperatures from Ir will be 80 anit a tant et at reining for the university Da presént business boom is ruining | pallot-box stuffers in St. Louis is more or | United States Consul at Glasgow. He will] me ce in Jamaica Biy yesterday afternoon | City and J. H: Davidson of Hickory; Assist- | the Signal Service recorrd of this year, in | the capital stock. There is a loud call for such winter mathe have rowed the professional reputations of some very | jess involved in the impending change in place your inquiry in the proper hands. while rowing to . Brown ct Warreasbu eg Official — — 1871, the first year ot the record, the minimum an amendment Som the — 2 — 2 — — : machines in the basemen ambitiou al winded hets. but X.—Lewis v. Bogy died during his first term | ing. succeeded in, getting ashore | or the Senate—A. ©. Lemon of Jefferson | temperature was 2 deg. above on December 4. N 2 5 lum. It has always os s and iong- prop „ the District Attorney’s office. in the United States Senate. He was elected | at about 6 p. PR ek after hard work | city. W. A. £Wormack of Troy, | Christmas Day of 1872 was of typical cold, but itten zan 0 re time has been | | the country can stand the 1088 of such] A Republican has been permitted all TX, 1878, and died on September 20, | TOG tg of the throg mene HPlert the Bessias J. F. Marsh of Hich Hill. Ashley W. Ewing | December 24 showed ere. Just one montn | _ Albert W. Paine of Bangor bas won the ehanging from these stat * ° . t 8 t-at-A th , . . 71 * 3 * | Feputations in return for the substantial | this time to hold that office under a Dem- H. D. McD.—It President Cleveland should Irre ae eee. Senate. Doorkeeper of Senate, B. H. Hutch- later, January 2%, the minimnus of 35m n . the light, swift shells which advantages gained. ooratio Administration which refused to g Beg would be flied by Sesretgry ef kate | the were about two mis from the beach Se ann dt Aken Scunty. J. Seth of Unt. B, 184, the’ lowest record of that yout T rr ‘a — — signa Bayard. auling e ove the ice-covere icothe. For Speaker of the House, M „was made 1 deg. below. Janu of U 5 the gymnasium to the har A Conxxcricur man has been found | *** for Mis Te . eee meadows toward the eln water. Their nee“ Alexander of Daviess, Robert if, | the following year, i875. showed 16 deg. below’ e thought of by both the alum n the beginning that he would resign when- R.—5., living on the north side of | names have not yet bee asscertained. A Whitelaw of Cape Girardeau Thomas as the lowest; and it was not until December estify N 1eir own 6 , 8, who are interested 1 living in a hollow tree on account of unre- Morgan street and speaking of the fact as he look-out is being kept forhe men by people D 1 Li 1 d ex-S ker Good 9of 1876 the minimum of that year was which he was the originator, and which Maine result some radical chan 1 ever requested to do so. But as soon] stogd on the south side of Franklin avenue, | on shore. — 2 1 OW — a eae’ didates. reached, 5 deg. below. In 1877, less than one | Was the frst to adopt, has since become a part made. In the basement — AJauited love; but this attempt to get the 10 in could very properly say: I live on this side of mier Cl * J E Crema ** Bo 1 W. month after the minimum just mentioned, on of the code of nearly every civilized county where w the b — b th 1 „4 55 as he inaugurates a vigorous Grand- Morgan street. F Stu. erden. : on the globe. The liquor law will be tinkered as the base ball cage 7 dead wood’’ on his girl wasa failure. resem F. Bentley of St. Louis, T. C. Hornbuckte of | January 8, 4 deg. below was recorded. Then] ome more this winter. The ultra Prohibition. it the hydraulic rowing mac 55 5 jury investigation of St. Louis elec- DEPOSITOR.—The Court’s order for the pay- Johnson, C. Anderson of Pike, J. T. Moore of } in 1878, December 24 was reached before the 1 i t 8 feet deep, is To such a luckless swain life must be ‘‘all tion frauds, a Democratic howl i ment of another dividend to the depositors of DETROIT, January 8. -A secial to the Even- Lewis, and Stephen Chapman of Stoddard. | lowest record of 3 deg. below was made. And —— are re ee ake — which Will be filled with - hollow, hollow, hollow.” ’ Ow S|} the Provident Bank calls tor 4 per mg Journal from Harisonville says: Assistant Chief Clerk, Will Townsend of } in 1879, on January 8, 12 deg. below was noted — 4 . — in session at Augusta db ge will be placed in : , raised against him, his removal is de- —— = the entire indebtedness. ey have George Dow and Thoias Count were] Perry; Official Reporters, P. P. Thompson and as the lowest ofthat year. Again a December preparin spill thas will help eben. at k, and by this me ready received fifty per cent. John Williams of Henry; Doorkeeper, Gran- | (’79) and January (’80) were passed to resent the prohibitory law imposes a fine that the crew will de * — 1 . _ une. dis red yesterd in i th ! cove 7 ay } ravine on © | ville Atkins of St. Joseph; J. | the minimum of 1880 on December 29, 15 deg. $100 and costs for the first offense. They wish t that could be had from Ir is announced that Queen Vricrorrm | mauded, and he comes out with a state- R.I.—Bayard of Delaware, Secretary of | : State; Endicott of M h . einen ._ , Louds Branch of the Deroit, Bay Oity &i. Goodwin of Jefferson City, | below—justin time to escape crediting it a save that they will not will give away 2,000 titles and decora- ment that he has already been tricked into — ———— — Alpena Kallroad. Oount ws frozen stiff and G. Price of Texas and Wm. Dunn of Shelby’ 1881, in which year 9 deg. below was the mini- make the penalty one year’s im 1 their speed, 2 the wth ; ment, with a fine of and costs for the firs this means also careful oft ney, New York, Navy; Manning, New York resigning voluntarily. He says that evi- Treasury; Lamar, Mississippi. >| Dow was nearly dead, thugh he may re-. Enrolling Clerk, Jas. A. Turner of Carroil- | mum, reached January 14. In 1882, on Decem- tions at her jubilee. As these things cost — 3 vd * y ; Vilas, —— Tost- mes; — — cover. The mercury this torning marked 12 ton; Engrossing Clerks, Geo. Edwards ot] ber 7, 6.2 deg. below was recorded as 9 „ want to finish them at the first clip,” he stroke throughout the nothing and mean very little, there is no — possession pointing to further | arkansas, Attorney-General. ’ | degrees below zero. Howard, We Burks of Callaway, J. Essex me lowes. naa only 8.7 de 8 below 4 said Gen. Dow : oo an training. It w 4 : * — 0 ckory an ale unn o organ; Ser- Ir , an at January 21. @ reco - “ . used in New ndon li ¥ sound reason why she should not give ictments, and some of a very carting — 74 By 8 — 1 * — pA my * 1 THE LABOR VAR. eant-at-Arms, ex-Sheriff Michael Allgaier of 1884 is the much-vaunted 21.5 deg. below on ** age posting o the prominent es will be finished by the begi - away 10,000 instead of 2,000.. character, has been shown to his supposed | about 5 feet 6 inches tall, however. Sprintine linton. January s, A meteorologist would not deduce 4 remarked? 1 Wink it is) cheeky for Dow to June 6. The result of this 1 ond of 3m “AC aT a ORT r — 4 — * printing {6% any principles from the observations of such —_ n n 3 * — * cad ep ia is looked forward to by Lal bi — — ’ on- weather. will not hurt your Rae if you are | The Central Labor Union md the Knighte— por Speaker of the House the contests 4 poet but eight Januarys Rave re- the last elec on. At the same time the Re- interest and expectancy. ’ Tue timid but well meaning folks who | fidence and is now believed by him to be | accustomed to out-door exercise. Baltimore & Ohio Ingineers. romises to be warm. As predicted in the bate: por — —-—¾¼3 1 ublicans are afraid of Dow and this element ta _ hesitated about expressing themselves in | the candidate of the defense. N New Y J 3 ‘ Os8T-DISPATOH several days ago, the race has! montn of Janu — oT deg. 4 — * they realize that. ites EW YORK, January 3.— lie meeting of the 2 narrowed down to Whitelaw of December but 7.4 deg. below. The lowest A fever of railroad projecting has raged in J. A. st. John, Jake Ga LAID AT REST. _ Peference to the Bliss-Bashaw affair are] In the height of this muddle our Sen- Central Labor Union in Clirendon Hall ape Girardeau and Alexander of Daviess. In State during th t si nths ight | Pete | yes- ever recorded in St. Louis was 22.5 deg. below, | OUF State Curing the past ane lines to con- to-day that he was about ot older in following the right path after|ators are quoted as saying that they | Funeral This Afternoon of the Late Rev, | terday was taken up with a succession of at- panne A 98 „ New Year's — AB nn EVE Ne a Canadien — Hanlan ne L. te Posr-Disraron blazed the way. We | selected Basnaw for District Attorney be- Dr. T. M. Post, 8 ion Bg 2 No. be the delegation exerted ene, „ Wers has seldom N scu g | Pacific, which is posbing 2 line 8 Fertan the exact intontt ay * r e The funeral of Rev. T. M. Post, D. nights o r. Aresoljtion was adopted Samad” Teateted around for plumbers as there was yeste ; | moxshern’ pers of Se Ne —— —4 oaks pion with regard to th 5 are always willing ready ren cause they had apportioned that particular > D. > took asking Congress to pass a 1 prohibiting the teenth eee 1 en Whitelaw About every faithful husband in the city — be dian seaboard, will ask the Legislature for cer matched 8 — with Gan 8 t largest in t will de met with vigorous : of goverument worl by contract and cial, utting in the forenoon, not at church, but tain n to the res H ‘Judging from what I one t _ | Place this afternoon from the First Congrega- | doin 74 public a service of his kind teat to North Missouri and the Marshal Wenah Church, Delmer aveniié. near Grent — for the employubnt of union men ms that he — carry 4 without a break — tor the knight of the soldering can, | OPPOsition. anian,’’said Mr. 8 cs ere ship to South Missouri! We are told also | pursuant to the published call cl „ | on all government work. | appear to be well founded. ony ris to a, | Pipes Were bursting all over the city, and any | Correspondent on this topic recently Mr. heis trying to evade — Inn roaming socialists of Europe that there is really nothing in this prose- | ll, the — — essen: Ned 8 — * K nee of Labor on 1 — F his — 4 a lee wae number of kitchen boilers went to leces. oe see ins canner a te 1 hol — tralia. Of — tan — * : . 0 t tor the products o e whole 5 e Knig 0 r are uble ere There was a great scarcity of warm reek outlet fo it — be very short-s mind in with Busbey of the Turf, da denounce American institutions; b ; Union M. E. Church, Garrison and from the central part of the State and afew fas - savagely » | cution but a little partisan trick by which | Lucas avenues, and marched in oy . doe yp ppotks 4 scattering members from the north, which | #24 Pein: had . on their first Sabbath — 3 foreign corporation buiid a line Iwould sooner have $2 ensures him the lead on the first ballot in the | mes 11 „iet car men suffered, | aeross our territory to a Canadian port. Case he did forfeit it. but they take very kindly to American a bod i 88 49, with rs compelled to 170 8 body to the residence, No. 3081 Lucas ave- : Oe Mr. Briss hpped to scandalize the party | nue. where a brief prayer was made by Rev. percha Spurge! Hy 2 caucus. Ultimately the strength Goody- and other portions ot humanity compell wines, cigars, and corsage bouquets. This in wer ; estimated at 15,000. This does not include the i td am,” and to expose his successor E. P. Burroughs of the Webster Groves Con- "50 koontz will rally to Whitelaw’s support, and | 7&™a!n out Coors were greatly distressed. . 1 mae Geeply impressed et upon — and unjust suspicion if — 3 th 4 ii a poe IB —— 3 of the latter will have sufficient votes to nom!- the day, and tne 4 city looked as quiet aa ft r yas 8 * were then escorted to thé | all of these locals recentiy held a meeting to | nate Lim. 5 1 An 's OF 35 the minds ot the enterprising reformers should fail to convict the indicted Demo- — , the clergy and the following pali- decide on some conce action. They are a Ve struck bya ee Items of Interest From the City Across the Englishman's Opinie ho imported the Avetine family for the | rats Active—L. L. Walbridge, George Denison. | *!! te tt. fee — ed re retased to ” is re 22 here — Alexender is strongly] The indications this morning: show that the Big Bridge. | Popularity ag 4 M. S. F : . » | pay 16 mer | © 6 pur- | indorsed in § candidacy by Vongressman | severe weather is about over. A ga’ * The Lond by regeneration of — If that is Mr. Biss’ game it would be r . chase of Pythagoris Halt. e eee t Dockery, who is pulling the strings for the | reported in the Northwest, and ¢ oat rise ts | ‘The representatives of the Labor party in thé dee n 7 a enen Honorary. L. Gray, J ge Treat, Jan E Council of the 1 pee led —_— aes formed at — — a ogee or Governor, to suc- | rapidly moving east. This morni at 6| next Legisiature have recently held a meeting | 4 : E. | the meeting, but it was decided that no posi- | cee armaduke. Alexander is also charged | the temperature was zero, whic was | for the purpose of preparing bills which will good ones they are. It wells buy trotters and oa Mr. GLADSTONE gives good advice in Yeatman, Uharies Belcher, Charles Holmes, | tive action should be taker! as yet, except that | with being a strong temperance man and/aiso the reading at 10 o'clock ne urgzing Mr. GoscuEy not to abandon the this prosecution in his hands. But we are ek: B. Johnson, W. D. Griswold, Judge | under no circumstano: 3 1 81 — ge 8 ned 8 submission. He ie Tune wind got into the south early benefit the laboring men. Among the bills only to eith bed te D Liberal party. Goscmexis. gitted oragor, | ‘04 that our Senators, Mr. Basmaw c that the moder: | which he labor representatives will unitethetr MIE vues 7," “pe the Custom-house authorities will ne church was filled with friends of the deceased 7. ation is setting in right now. The present | strength to have passed are: A bill p „ To illustrate * abd there is doubtless a brilliant career Ver | The services at the church proceeded fol. eral Assembly. If is not accomplished or eS wave went far south, sending the mercury be- | ®elebrity to be obtained ss permit that! lows: I ed as fol- | if the result 18 not gat ry, they will leave low freezing all over the South for the prohibition of amd laber in 55 his reach; but in casting his lot 1 1 1 n — j | the Knights alto form a new organiza- 9998 ge gg oe * 2 ~ a and mines; a bill providing tor compulsory ma crack trotter and the with a reactionary and obstructive party, All this is the reverse of reassuring, | Dr. Post's favorite hymn, Forever vith Soe, ane poe er pe With she Asmerican has very littie, it any, opposition, for" Ser- FROZEN PIPES. . }| ucation, and a bill uiring all engineers 1 a ey dint his A when nobody dares deny that the very the Lord,“ py the congregation ; j geant-at-Arms ofthe House. He is possessed — ee eae © receiving a Oree a6 ne would place himse en gros 4 ret kin addrecens by Drs. Merrill and Niccolis; prayer of a Confederate war record which com- Trouble with the Heating Apparatus in the cate of com cy... talents would be grievously handicapped. grossest and wo ds of frauds and Dr. Stimson. Atthe conclusion of the ser- The B. & d Engineers. mends him highly to the majority of the mem- Public Schools 3 — + the and le forgeries are perpetrated in our city eleo- vices the remains were viewed, while the con- Pree Pa., JanteryS—It was | bers and an appearance and manner which ‘ of Honor has elected wing oficers be. — — gation sang several favorite hymns of the SBURG, £O-) Sere earned | Mike McGrath's ‘‘darned Radicals cannot re- A frozen water-pipe in the Central Hich | the ensuing six months: J 1 a tions, and when we find even Mr. Briss’ | decensed. At the conclusion the remains | froma reliable to-day that the differ- | sist. School at Olive and Fifteenth ts caused a | 208, Protector; Forbes Davidson, Vice- Ix would be sad to have Mr. CLEVELAND . hi were escorted to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ences between the & Ohio Railroad * mne tector; Tho. Lo : reach the conclusion that an indorsem yd © r self se — *— 1 derangement ot the heating apparatus this] Irene Davidson, Financial Secretary: J. II. Aten an ent Company and the the Pittsburg| The Senate and House will be called to order morning and it was found necessary to close | Kingsley, Treasurer S. FP. Chapin, C 1 lain; ; 0 in, Guardian: ö from the charge of having ever said to WINTER WHEAT Sd ta CWE — r N at noon Wednesday. The former by Lieut.- . Evens, ar ae a . he settle eat are eat Gov. Moorehouse and the latter by Chief Clerk the school for the day in order to thaw out the — me Cues; . we 8 — W. P. Bently. The Senate will swear in its pipe. A similar trouble was found Deputy, and Joseph v' Leary, Mrs. ns tones Mrs 0 5 dr recommendation from a Missouri Sena- pe eine tee 10 Division tor may sometimes be worth less than ybody would prosecute these | The Condition of the Crop as Beported by | kund n. = ae : frauds in good faith. the , bers and adjourn until the follo nothing in indicating the worth and com- ahd Fee nnn day, when it will SA Branch NO. 20f the Catholic Knights of U fi ect its temporary officers, swear in its afternoon Patrick's linois met yesterday at St. Hall and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: alan M. J. President; Joba C. Kelly, Vice-President; F. M. 8 a, Re. cording Secretary; .. rell. Finenetsl Secretary; John Dowd, Treasurer, and Nevil and Joba Trustees. „ J. T. Sullivan and J. Waish were as delegates to State Con- r which will be held ta of an applicant for office; but it en OulcaGo, January 3.—The weekly crop ; THE that the United Labc statement of the Farmers’ Review of this city be remembered that not even a prospect r as follows: The returns from the corre- party” prese ail Mode can afford to ignore the lesson eee 10 2 g- candi- spondents very generally continue to speak have a experience. : brig Latterly the | ravorabiy of the prospects for winter wheat. BaLTIMoRE, Md., mary 8.—Dispatches eet: 4 1 | signs of growing discord and dissension 3 Illinois, Indtaus and Ohio, the | were received in this dty this morning from A VANDERBILT VICTORY, 2 £ within the ranks of organized labor have | elds are generally well protected with snow, Westminster, Frederick, Emmettsburg and ad ‘Ma, Grady made a very handsome We eee though in Bond and some of the other South. | other towns in Wesbern Maryland stating The Court Deeides the Nickel Plate Suit _ ‘speech in New York, but he did not tell more apparent. The | ern Illinois cou fields rted and Orders the Koad Sold. Le, ee trouble can probably be traced back to covered with ice’ and several Missouci mat theinhabitants were considerably excited — * enthusiastic people who waved their * the counties report the fall sown wheat suffering over violent shocks and loud rumblings| CLEVELAND, O., January 3.—Judges J. M. s why one vote in Georgia should mistaken assumption that all men who from dry cold. The from Kansas as to | which had awakened them from „ and | Jones and E. T. Hamilton decided the big work with their hands have a community wheat are not so un ly favorable as form- | continued at intervals from 11:30 night | Nickel Plate Railroad cage this morning. Suit members and adjourn the first day and elect Un the F le of | ite permanent officers on Thursday. Dr. Rich- * ag don will probably be elected” temporary * 2 8 * much as two in Ohio,’ says erly, : Commercial Gazette. Mr, | f interest under all circumstances. A con- looks feeble ung reeks fontone & the far a8 ean bo tearned, Ra op este js ves brought against the New York, Chicago ‘ ‘ reports from and Ohio is ali the | mountainous the people are ap ve oft & St. Louis Railroad Company By the Union not explain this matter because glomerate association of all men engaged in | early sown peaking very well, while ve trouble. Congressman Shs „h at Trust Company of New York, trustees for the there was no necessity for it. Perhaps | ‘tellectual pursuits would have the same | reports — owing States speak of | sounded like’the blasting of Tooke, ana Diet. second mortgage bondholders for $10,000,000. n a votes are a very inferior article, and excuse for existence asan association of 28 ee ose 8 C e | The court held that the first mortgage held by say require two ot them to make an n men engaged in manual labor. The | and Wisconsin are importing corn.’ The mercury at Westutnster was d deg. Delow of one vote in any other State. r its proper tuno- 9 eng zero this morning. : neg — — 14 mission ; the demands of the January s. K. MoOLure says politiosi big- times seem‘ to require that each trade or one ae ae 1 embers of sectional | laboring interest shall organize for its : II vat the South be no community of interest 7 ee . “ 29 * 2 ‘ iv 1 Pa d . 7 * * ye * % ; : - N * 4 f 3 An 4 : : ae * E — N “ 8 1 4 hon a, : 9 „ * er ‘ 3 8 aa shed 9 5 22 — P 1 2 0 3 * 1 * 8 ’ ** ’ — t > } 3 Me i i ing? N Wake yf , < 1 4 1 * ae 8 . Se ot hs ee 0 1 2 ae iy 1 ee . a i ö e 3 ＋ * 7 2 , * is 1 * a tye | ey, Me oe ae a ah
Page 5
ar * n 1 * Ao 8 * * — - 4 Pant OO e . N 2 ö ns A apd ee, 44 re ee aha A gon * ome 9 oes ‘ey 3 ne > 5 — 7 . 2 ee) - 7 2 ‘or te Tae ey 1 ee *. e 82 “ie Sy 3 ag N 4 N . 2 Ao de e 5 : 9 r * . 8 n * tale ö * r A n ee os 2 7 ms „„ se iy oF : : 9 ＋ — a ; = . 5 * 5 847 we - — > — * 8 . 4 92 Sas Ss ow 1 a 9 * N et. * * f Te } * 1 ‘ 6 ö * . vt > 3 2 , 7 =e. 4 sie . + * 2 : — * 1 „ : * * 1 * 14 1 5 2 5 3 . ae * * am ee 2 . : , 7 — 0 1 4 N : 5 i 2 be £4 : t ' th 1 : 19 ie » tk . " N —_— tr 4 f - * * tw 1 * „ # 1 l 2 ‘> * 7 * - * * * * * 5 HE NEW YEAR! HE GRAND LIN TO BE RE-E TES SENATOR T OF ALL CLEARING SALES! , 4 7 — / THE CORONET 4 > 7 , Debt-The W Wer 5 Wet 3 N : oat rs ’ orx, January 3.— The 0 5 a e ee THE GREAT 25 PER CE LE OF THE Se fe R CENT DISCOUNT SA iry 3.—The Maine J — „„To the owners . Pes | | : les on Wednesday | — yachts,’’ fora race from Sandy alt a GLOBE BUILDIN G. 4 1 States Senator, but at- or to Queenstown, is regarded by yachts- | tween Knight ant 0 2 latter player A K 1 hg My al changes in the laws 11 as a confirmation of the rumors that e will played at 10 o’clock 2 RA e : — ; | | to the effect | The second gam T Gell ill 228 28 ; 1 of jobs varied in 1e rite a week or ten days ago to-night when Donovan and Gallagher w = 3— | pgs are certain: Eugene 2 ocean race had been arranged between | cross ones: Donovan — pon * wg ——— 8 8 ; ecessor in the Senate, * ‘ usch’s Coronet and Caldwell Cilt’s ar the PL ament is finished. | oa : one in the wayoflegis. I incs, although at the time MP. | Zeventy-eight games in all are to be play. > : interest of J. G. Blaine. 4 nach said that the only foundation for them os — 4 ym has some leense. . | as that the subject had been discussed last Sporting Gossip. — 8 ley over the knuckles . and then dropped. The conditions ot the] Jack Brady, the heavy- weight pugilist of the we — cing that Hale’s re- aco suggested by the challenger are that it Pacific slope, is dead. au — ö nnr — de open to all keel schooner yachts of 3 Ar ey an — — 4 ithdrawn from She : un entrance fee (not exceeding $10,000) shal McHe Jonnson and Billy Wilson, colored} | et am, = a "es rebuke was 2 ed upon by those in interest; that the fees heavy- weights, have arranged tor a hard-giove AP bh =. — : en on the place Wil us collected, less the expenses of the race, as 8 1 ** 172 fogs = Bengt masts 4 A. eet ~ —— ele, Tom Reed und yall be paid to the owner of the winning — Crampons who says he is no longer — . rr all nursing senatorial ont, and that the start shall be made not the prize ring, has offered to back Jimm | — pao wt most influence in the ister than May 15, im order that the Mitchell, light-weight champion, against Jac lo = mv rman Maniey who, by yachts may reach the other side in good bie wolant ilmore, Frazier, or any one else of — o succeed Milliken, ag on to participate in the race for * : l c Third District; Fred. N. — — Thames Club prize of 1,000 guineas. edema nn pee ee — 8 son ot Nell Dow, and Jt ig thought that Mr. Busch’s - fornia Athletic Club. He will on band = 5 7 ‘epublican State Com- met 9 a e reason- about April 1, his contract with the Sullivan ra ' et BE Yap — political organizer as — Alaln that there will de at least four | Combination expiring at that time. * l er 0 a it | V. Wakefield of Bath rs—the Coronet, the Dauntless, the] Charles Hugues and Pietro Delmar of France 142 DNA 2 . — ortuna—all of which are re- | have sent to New York a challenge to wrestle ™ FIVE GREAT STORES IN ON R. Gitana and the — boats, the first two having | any Greco-Roman wrestler in this country for dirady maie good records, im transatlantic | $1400 and the championship. Mateada Sora- The first ten days of 1887 will be made memorable by the GREATEST CLEARING SALE EVER KNOWN. 5 CENTS will be conpsittors ure the Acton, Alarm, Branhilde, | Jom Cannon. the wrestier ia + lever, | returned on every dollar’s worth of Clothing purchased. It is a well-known fact that the GLQBE carries one of the largest stocks of De- Dreadnaught and Intrepid. Jeon Faulkner expresses himself as highly eared. “He has mot yet wrestled with any. Sirable Clothing West of New York, and it is an undisputed fact that their prices have always been 24 per cent lower than those of an New Contracts. ocated. He has not yet wrestied with any- me following contracts for 188Thave been | Body» Dut expects to mect Frof. Miller inafew| other establishment in St. Louis. Therefore, this GREAT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE really means buying Clothing at 50 CENTS 0 ue, Baker. J. J. Davis: Olnctnnatl, ds gakenad bieisg the Biegler gase wre |THE DOLLAR. Thanks to our friends and the public (whom through our fair dealing we have made customers) our past year’s trade has Pek Fennelly; Brooklyn, Joun O’Brien; champion John L. Sullivan, will retara to this been immense; but we still have left an enormous stock of OVERCOATS and SUITS, from the cheapest to the finest. rr We will take stock in a few days, and rather than carry over stock to next season we are taking this means of turning a large portion Secretary We ase Washington, | inst amy ‘boxers of their weight in de of it into money, thereby benefiting both our customers and ourselves. Nothing of our Mammoth Stock left out in this Great Sale--no ., St. Louis, Wm. Busack; Washington, — Dient oa Men's winter | Matter how cheap or how fine the garment may be. Each one has the old price marked on it in plain figures, and do not forget to get back 2 Aedione. F. F. Gilmore; Detrolt, P. J. ; Base-Ball Briefs. Underwear. your 25 cents on each dollar. : 1 The SHOE DEPARTMENT, formerly managed 7 Torlina & Weber, who recently 2 is now under the sole management of the a peachy of bouton | Moreh Voureh street, ore iootag out many GLOBE, and, in order to make this the Grandest o Sales, we have decided to give 25 CENTS OFF on the dollar on all BOOTS AND. Mr. Von der Ahe Saturday signed L. J. Syl- | noice © SHOES for ten days longer n- unt. Or II a nd vester, who played in right field for the C time rival for Co ably steeped in poli- rble, whose name is ho ever read a chapter “7 nd Freu. Powers of : family that hae 1 .— ot rags re te Convention p nactment of a ten-hour the trustee process as sonment-for-debt law. Manley will iutroduce ve the oficial stamp of vO proposed measures hing the trustee pro- de imprisonment-for- ited. A ten-hour bill sed, imprisonment for ut the bill will arouse en more doubt as to process. There is an niagonizes the propo- rs think they cannot nd a certain class ef donsadle. UFFRAGISTS srous or 60 aggressive — 2 * 1 — he the most istent nnatis last season and who was formerly a 2 . er e mae FIFTEEN CENTS Off on Every Dollar Bought in Our Hat and Furnishing Goods Departments. e . , Do not wait for a brick house to tumble on you, but take the hint and come at once to get a good selection. As there will be a petitions all over the Breinard, Reno Walters and MPtew morewno| | 1's its geld offered only one TUSL We would advise the ladies to come in the morning to avoid the afternoon crowd. soned Diy bite, Mark ae Jim O Rourke said last summer that be dramatic novelty last night. ‘‘Siberia’’— CCC REMEMBER THIS SALE WILL LAST POSITIVELY FOR ONLY TEN DAYS. he President of the leave of absence at Yale’s commencement} Day“ isashort farce thatI have seen before L issociation, Mrs. L. M. n Rt 3 — Kl spread out into a musical farce; ‘‘Shamus sy A be permitted to attend the examinations at the | O'Brien, well, itis an Irish play, and wheth- ag law school in June. But be found that verbal ler one has seen it or not it is easy to Ot answer. The same lect Bodwell and re- romises didn’t count, and he couldn't go. guess what it is. The novelty was ly. These incidents , Rourke expects to play base ball two or] F. Jack; or, Lite in _Bohemia,’’ by ng in the association. three years after his admission to the bar. urs. Harry Beckett. Eben Plympton is star- made to change the Then he will settle down to practice and Bolt. | ring in it and is supported by d company un- 12 and this maveer is 5 — — . — Lr ~ — — — der the management of Mr. arson Key. = t a lIntill1 le outside o aine. : 2 One approaches a play whic cast in Bo- N 1 mm nen wish to organize a 1 in his salaries and is worth some | pnemia Oe bar unwillingly from a critical Open Ewers ight ratil D3 Satur ay 11 Pe * 3 alleged capital ot $15, 000. a standpoint. The place or rather mode of ex- — : to procure a charter 4 7 istence has so many differences in different 2 1 cretary of State and ! A NEW METHOD. localities, it varies so much in its distinctive WASHINGTON SOCIETY. quently the Governor would appointasuc-/|run into January, 1887, reaching the — ey ere not re- . 2 character and its rules are so vague that it is cessor up to that time. If Senator Brown can | Atlantic coast about the 2d or 3d. Sleet, 4 at of . capital. | How the Yale Oarsmen Will Train for Next | difficult to apply the . — ot social — This Week Prolific of Social Entertain - not control — — . snow and extremely low tomperasare wilt lie wee “a ozen or : Season’s Work. ners or mMorais to its inhabitants. muc ta 8 own se on, Tgians say 0 ehind the passage o $ storm over a large * e chartered in Maine. ’ way be said about it, that it is more suitabie „„ will name Henry W. Gra, editor of the | part of the continent. This storm ee “4 lies, and designed for A new era is about to open in boating affairs | for treatment in the novel or the sketch than | py Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. Constitution. Gov. Gordon is under many | was indicated by the fact that B 4 1 roblery. The law at Yale. Hitherto the men who have gone into | in the drama. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 8.—The first obligations to Grady, as it was he who made the storm chart sbowed that the — ged that corporations | training for the universit out th „„Jack is an attempt to picture a phase of it A oe Vee : Gordon Governor. It is shough® sha fizhs will major cycles of Mercury and Vulcan would 2 ee —?—ñ— — Ta least one-hate ae ) , 4 8 rsity crew during © | on the stage. It has little im the way of genu- | week of a new year at the Capital has never be- | rest between Jackson and Grady. is not tail on the 27th and 28th of December respect- ; sir — e isa icud call tor euch inter months have rowed on the hydraulic | ine interest to hang a full-grown play to and | fore been so prolific of entertainments as this. presumed that Brown can have any influence |ively. That Mr. Hicks is entitled to wear a 5 — 4 — 5 » citizens of the rural machines in the basement of the gym- | the piece is rather sketchy in characters. The Besid th ar afternoon receptions at with Gen. Gordon as the latter is able to hold rophet’s robes for this occasion the shiver- — ot whom have been 4 * It n , impression strongest on one’s mind after | Besides the regul Y his own in the State against the Brown influ- | {ng world will not deny. 8 masium. as always been felt that con- hearing it is that the view of men and women is | official, congressional and private houses, and | ence. Gordon is said to be looking forward RED TAPE RECORDS. or ree.” * siderable time has been lost each spring in ideal and rA 3 - with meee — Mrs. Cleveland’s morning drawing-room in ne oe Senator Ooiquits whose term — sag 1 — 2 mye gine angor has won changing from th tat The ways ofthe princ characters in the expires ° een very unlucky, althou claims to loo ‘rn Law-Giver.’’ He the — vane — 2 is play ise net the ways of the generality of men the Red parlor on Tuesday and Thursday and — only thirty-six hours ahead. The cold wave of tion than any man in harbor. To overcome thi “aim a on a and women. The pith of the plot, however, | her Blue parlor reception on Saturday, there Grady’s Chances. Christmas, next to this the coldest of the tes have been adopted n —— — rty bd — is human and has à moral. is is the trite | ere teas and evening parties in bewildering 7 season, came down on this region without be- f 1 8 i id the lan ow- de gymnasium to the harbor. has been lone | 222 proverbial experience that the acquisition | number for every day in the week. Among By Telegraph to the Post-D1sra ing forestalied by the black flag. But last . . tt ZENE ) ot crimes to thought of by both the alumni and under 7 of wealth frequently changes a man’s charac- | the leading invitations out for these are: ATLANTA, Ga., January 3.—A close personal | Thursday almost as bad a break was made. 8 — — — own behalt ot uates, who are interested in aquatics ~ q ter and develops ali the selfishness that is in] On Monday the first of the Army and Navy friend of Senator Brown declared to the Post- | The official indications said that beginning | ; | | tor, and which Maine — conn weaned snanees ate now bole his nature. germans at the National Rifles Armory; on] + .psrcoH correspondent yesterday that Sena- with3p. m. there would be fair weather, ty civilved coumey J Made. in the ,, , ee Dane at, iit: | tor Brown will not ‘resign from the United | befan . ö ire , * — ‘ 7 8 ow . . ee - a where was the base ball cage, and adjacent to yout e VUES one the first tea by the wife of Col. John M. Wil was the storm that Mr. Hicks had already , 1 721 3 sharing the good and ill of life together. One son; a tea by the wife of Gen. Starring, and t will start for Washington 3 92 — a pene SS a isa musician;the other a painter. Neither | in the evening, the mret of Chief Justices and I of holdi his seat | paved the vey for. Ofticialism also spoils the U 8 8 — i ' coo „have made successes. They are close friends | Mrs. Waite’s card receptions. On Wedues- until the end of the session. He will then go Value of their data. Yesterday’s record on . / w wilibe tinkered Ihe ultra Prohibition- than ever. A om which Fil be filed with water. An eight- d the painter is s ificing his fame to that d b the roof was 17 below. but in the heated _— — —— an © nter acr day, Mrs. Charles Carroll Leeds and da ter | to Cuba, where his son Julius is now suffering shelter shed it 10 bel T latter had 8 s, with Neil Dow session at Aug te barge will be placed in the center of the | of his friend and works for read to allow his | have n to 6 reception: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ; . . severe attack of asthma. evertheless, the will beip them. 4, oy {ry a a K — denne 1 „„ friend to work for fortune. With the two men | McCulloch are at home from 8 to 10; the Med. e is being e he ' Ea law ttuposes e ae efit that could be had from rowing on the har. | in their mean quarters in London livesa young | ical Director and Mrs. Bates are at home Athens Banner, yesterday, inadouble leaded aA | CCC HOTELS PAmity RANGES ne year’s imprison, their speed, since the boat 1 — — ay Until a lady bappens to visit the studio to buy ing in the mansion that was Mistress Dolly} We should nominate Mr. Grady tor United.“ Archbishop Walsh of Ireland is said to be 1 and dots for the firs® By this means also careful study can be made a musical composition it never occurs to either Madison’s, and the British Minister’s ball far states Senator because hig election would be | under a boycott from the upper Catholics : ol the stroke throughoutthe whole course of of the men that they are plucing | the coming out of Miss Amelia West, hie an indorsement of his words of fraternity and | who object to his supporting the Nationalist ARE THE BEST ON EARTH. practice and training. It willbe the same as wd deed te — * 1 — “oper > 7 A ~ ini . ane 1 1 — 2 peace, @ new ¢ ement of strength between the campaign. —_ | that used in N 0 atter is 80. n ursday | sections, and because we reco n him a — will be ainished be one ——.— *— 1 ang brothers and sister with the two men mon. Ars. Leland Sanfora’s first senatorial | generous spirit and a national pen bony deaf They are the Best Bakers and Roasters man. Hoonomy, Perfection, » | scious of any suspicion of wrong. Jack Beam- | grawing-room is looked forward to. Several There is no doubt that in case of a vacancy DIED. Satisfaction. Every Range uaranteed, June 6. The is looked forward to by Yal 2 ish, the painter, and Noel Blake, the musician, | Pacific coast ladies will assist at her tea-table. | Mr. Grady would have no trouble in being interest and expectancy. and cousin of the girl, Madge Heskit, are poth | On the same day Mrs. Sherman’s tea for bring- | elected if he would permit the use of his name. ,pworp—athisiate residence, 1215 Mississipp! W ROUGHT-IRON RAN GH CO “9 to be put on the books, though, as the shed has been dubbed ‘‘official.’’ em at the firstclip,’” — 1inent Republicanson by one of them, who is cheeky for Dow to the way he cut up in be same time, the in love with her, but Jack discovers that ing out her daughter, which was to have been In regard to his candid however, it ma ow and this element— Oily — Madge is in love with — and generously n during holiday week, but was postponed | be stated on the best — * that he has — avenue, on Saturday, January 1, 9:30 p. m., LEVI L. 1 e in giving up his own pretensions, insists that | on account of Gen. ' death, wii de political ambition. He has put aside several | ARNOLD, aged 53 years. Salesroom, 1008 Olive St.; Office and Factory, 1901-1913 Washington Av., A — —4 1 — J. A. St. John, Jake Gaudaur’s backer, da > —4 s — i e — — —12 * — yan * 44 — Teepe — tempting offers, — that he + ns 2 his Funeral from residence Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. ST. LOUIS. , - 0 co ave issued car . 1 gz short lines to to-day that he was about to write a letter to incog., dies and leaves Noel a fortune and a On Friday Mrs. Franklin Beade gives a — The Freee eo is a oplent — — CLARKE—At the residence of his mother, Mrs. Central or Canadian — Edward Hanlan, who is now at Toronto, in- | mansion, where they all go to stay. The in- Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Monroe a I has an influence and circulation in excess of Mary J. Clarke. 2940 Atlantic street, on Sunday, at 1 a line across the quiring the exact intentions of th itabl comes. The selfishness of hn A alsh ' | o ex-cham- | eVitable change euchre party, and Mrs. John A. 8h a9 any Southern newspaper. Mr. Grady has | 2a. m.. KDWARD J. CLaRkgs, after a short iliness. e towards the Cana- ion with regar r Noel is developed under the fostering care of | 9’ ciock party. always contended that he could do uneral Tuesday, 4th, at 9a. m., to st Malachy’s —— 1¢ Legislature for cer- P gard to the race which he i F ys , ’ & matched to row with Gaudaur i ® | some worldly acquaintances, particularly of a] On Saturday Mrs. and the Misses Trenholm| more good and be more _ comfort- Cal Nan © met with vigorous ‘Judging from wh CL aur in the spring. titled lady who wants him to marry her daugh- | have a card reception, Commander and Mrs. abie at his present post than any r a T G T2 ö = PORT — a Hanian,’’eaid Mr. St. Johns — about ter, aud he deserts his friends. He has a pet dog Casey a card party, Col. and Mrs. John Hay a where else. His friends say that his views | @vited to attend. PEOP E — HEATER O-NI it Py — y * de le trying to evade the race — ude that | pelo to Jack shot at hie house as a hint | ten, and Mrs. Crosby a card reception. The have not changed since his New England] Chicago, Kansas City and Arkansas papers please L | DURING THIS WEEK. TT c . . C w : 1 A t twenty-first annivers 0 e t ; very rr ear * ae and Farm, but] who discovers that she really loved him and oo re Ha ye * „ Se ae 3 1 DOYLE—On Sunday. January 2, 1887, at 11 M ATINEES, ednesday, Saturday and Sunday. — — * > case he did forfeit l.. man chat sum in| they come together. Noel is deserted by hie] Senator-elect Daniels has purchased the relations with Gov. Gordon are very close. | o'clock p. m., ANN, wife of John Doyle, native of 46 * nee) — new friends and has a line in the closing scene house at R and Nineteenth streets, and his There will be no lack of candidates, however, | Monskeagh. Parish of Killaveney, County Wicklow, ; — sible, showing that he is remorsefal andua | ae Peeler eer ani whenever 8 vacancy occurs. There are in the | Ireland, aged 38 years. 7 YOU WILL LAUGH, FOR IT’S VERY, VERY FUNNY! LOUIS. THE AMERICAN TROTTER. — showing that he is remorseful and un-] On 82 pa ey Ya ta —~ 4 ch — field 1 through 2 a Congress- | ‘The funeral will take place Wednesday, 5th inst. J ’ — ; . ton A. Beale and Col. an rs. Grant ca men Cris Hammond an Turner, Gen. i P 2 . ino City Accel An Englishman’s Opiniens on His Great Eben Plympton did much of his work ds by appointment on Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Lawton, 3. 8. c Black and “ex. | 8:30 o'clock a. m..from family residence, No. 2703 NIS HEN & Ge X HASSAN’S ow, a Popularity Jack very cleverly but lacked repose. Georgie | Dresser of ewer, i ee Miss Bancroft, | Gov. McDaniel. Some alarm is felt | Dayton streey, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Age. 1 N Drew Barrymore 22 did not seem thor- | and the two were of Mrs. Endicott’s receiving | about Senator Brown’s neaith. It is | Calvary Cemetery, Friends of the family are m- COMPA N ww OF COMEDIAN S. the Labor party iu tds she London Referee gives in ideas on the | es, ff Rene gde u kugub tene Moos | en ebe 0 cind’ n ere eee er GHING, MUSICAL SUCCESS ‘ o opening of the Coun ub’s quarter ate has ere J cently held a m | Popularity ofthe American trotter and very | and looked the part. Miss Josie Hall had a] was signalized by a ball Friday evening at upon his tangs, Indeed, ft was under com. | MORTON—Sunday evening, January 2, aged 48 IN THE LAU G, MU , ring bills which 2 good ones they are. It says: In America — 72 idiotic character in Baby Blanche which Mme. Bonaparte and Mrs. Endicott re-] mand of his physician that he did not attend | years, RopeRT MorTON, 1609 Olive st. n. Among the bills | wells buy trotters and breed them, too, not he and did the best she could with it. Mr. | ceived the guests. Dancing continued till 2:30. | the December sittings of the Senate. He was Due notice of the funeral will be given. 1 0 de Only to race with but to show off with in Oolice, Mr. Juce, Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Hollis | The reopening of Secretary Whitney’s house ordered to seek a more genial climate than A tatives will unite ther vat pri- all did satisfactory work. is promised in the early spring. that of Atlanta. On ng asked why he did | BAY—At 3 p. m., Sunday, January 2, sntrox. OR are: A bill providing © life. To illustrate the difference in 8 5 nora Gana, wife of the Chuan Minister, | not go, he said: ‘‘Whesever I fix a date some | youngest child ot Simeon and Jessie L. Ray, aged 5 a id en tn dee e eee ase ang fu, out of possession of 27, Al e ente Feet novee at the Olymple | san attractive, woman and cr A. doi res, fd 2 ff gar. This reply gives the | months and 14 das. NWDERS 3 . t. Sne is the mother of flve e ren. | index to charac slong as there is] wpuneral from the resid Tuesday, J 4 ) 6 ng tor compulsory od ws crack trotter and the swell race horse let | dramatic interest and retains its hold on pop- | she wor White House on Saturday a t he will * D e e 1 ring all en gineers d 8 1 1 1 — ee ular er 4 — — It te weil aig — oS black corded silk, with > business in sight he will stick to work. atl p. m. Produced with Company’s 7 ore receiving a cer niversally as e}| moun an ven by a capabie cast wit 5 d eatin. The jewels, of LLL : ile if * American does the trotter, which it does not. | Forrest Robinson as Nicolal, Geo. F. Nash as — K . ser - Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Special woenery oS C5 PORORUS, A nh peretally Celecved Company, * es 1 * 91 he Kaights and lade wanted poove that when’ Ormonde was not | Ivan, John Dailey as Jaracoff, Obas. Waite as | vant on Friday morning, are still in the hands IN GENERAL NERVOUS PROSTRATION. WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER : : rie MIIR TH, MISIC AND SONG: ) foliowing oficers Westmi Or training or racing his grace of Michael Sparta, Chas. Butler as Tralsky, | of the police Miss Jennie % heh minster rode him, and that be did not | Adele — 4.1 — Stella Teuton as Marie] Senator Miller, who came down to attena| , Dr. A. G., BISsELL, Detroit, Mich., says: II Satisfaction or no pay. 1304 Olive st. Cuposite Davison, Vice- Pro. ix — rn 1 be wanted dur- and le MoClelian as Vera. Gen. Logan’s funeral, called at the White — — tk. A — perth es * . — * Exposition. Reasonable charges. Telephone 473. earSUNDAY NIGHT, Jan $-FRANK 1. FRAYNE, as ‘‘Mardo, the 8 7 8 ore ing N ecretary; iJ 3 when Westminster On. — sup that * * * . House on Saturday. v th 2 It 1 —＋ * it hee — | L 5 * 3 clal Focretary; . and Westminetn e and Ormonde or Ormonde ] . Cold is a pure musical absurdity with the result. Thall rener 45 8 ee C. Chapin, Chaplains — Hyde Park 3 took their jaunts abroad in | without ac to niot or sense in its con- in similar cases with a great al of confi- . Chapin, Guardiags paces, not bis as allowed to show his | struction, but enlivened with pienty of music A Big Mistake genes. i GR AND OF ere. i= OLYMPIC. “a i. Slaton, . getting on that way’ „en Dest, but | and dancing. It introducesa number of cari- | 4s to let your Oatarrh run on unchecked until Cor HOUSE. vary, Mrs. Evens that this bei , in the Row, and | catures in ulous situations and seemed to 4 5 x TO-NIGHT and during the week, Matinees Wednes- b. ; — * ag — — mutual custom of entertain the audience at People's immensely it 10 too late to save you. Carbolic Smoke day and Saturday, ; Sunday, January 2) 1887, Matinees Wednesday and tholit Knights of veryvody who cared (and | last night. Its musical portions are well han- | Ball’’ is the remedy that never fails. South- MR. EBEN PLYMPTON, ’ | 1,041st to 1,049th performances of the * 14 wing officers for alsh, President; everybody did Care) assembied to | 7 ook on and | died by Frank Willis Hale, P. D. Fisher ; 42 oe we should understand What, T. R. Jones James Meagher, * Annie Wills“ east corner Broadway and Olive, upstairs Mr. Robert —— sagt of Maud 8. means to | Lizzie Height, Annette Zelina and a chorus of | Branch over Post-office, East St. Louis. Free Diamonds, Anion oye “iota . N. ner, 4 , ot roll, Phas rade, worship ofthe cotter extect | oy rewains , mpetent judge coin. ** Company. tion in Congress. The Senator hasbeen con- . 1 f U uiiie/ sae — RR eee nest Goods. . . * best judire | promise of great feats. „the ee Club concert, at En men - nt of failing health and want of attention a. Ay — ee n the world cannot tell to a surety | ™OTTrow Pm yy has been unpreceden accou ling Lowest Prices. — 2 in Manover, the f will develop as a2-year-old. arge. seats may yet be obtained to private business. If Senator Brown can PA 65 4 — © slashing son of Hindoo, hasn't mer & Webet’s. control the intment of his pe _ 601, of the G. Tremont 2 —— — he was retired, but] The event of the week at the Palace Museum | will name the ex- Minister to M co, Henry R. | itil . ' ) 5 r eeahae REE | Seats tag ahaa nae si erg CLUB and BANJO cu il Winitred” sccuracy whether Inspector yt Uno; Satsuma, the “jus As TW ; ee 9 , 3 return de the wie OF Tom Martin will ever | cow and other interesting curiosities. , WILL rv A CONCERT, ie gfessman 880 Sane 22 Kentuck Con- basin ag N coming cam sane * * © © Dcr of man or woman, pre- support of Brown, when the latter wasacan-| In regard to tile eingulariy acouratefore-| Mm Belli, IF GLEE Ins, l(t. ma nes tees : racing stock, but has « fine erke t any | maturaly by — to race six of them, three
Page 6
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Canton, Mo., December 31.—Loule CLERK ZEPP AND RECORDER HOBBS AT : ington, , are at Elisworth, Kan., is home for the holiq THEIR NEW POSTS TO-DAY. : . 4 parents and friends. — Mr. John C. 0 * , LaP-ROBES for a song. Warren Bros.’ bank- a prominent attornéy of Rirksvilic Vv POC A 7 A. 8 ö * : . Broadway, city; see Mr. is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. — — rupt stock at Famous. 8 the ola folks at home for a fey dent. Al personals not of a business nature, ten LAty a2 1 en eee, ee — — 2 . . arkley formerly cents a line; nothing less than twe lines. 7 — tion Under the 1 tage DEATH IN A\CURVE. Mathematics bristian * — — — — — uBʃ —uyę-—ꝛ— — — — wi — — FR evening, Washing: F rb AV.—On Libel Suit The Sleeping -Car Robbery—A | Gone —4 Fatal Miese Tho essatio y 2 — ** — a 908 iH bout board gas, f — Jealous Wite— Matters in Litigation. Drouth Sufferers—Texas Topics. . | rushing the ice into their various houses. imme 1107 rarietchouskeoping: terms reasonable 13 | Th hinery at the Court-house was an ANTONIO, January 3.—A collision oer] winning of New Orleans is here visiiine sized — — D 2 ; e new machin . . | j si *. WS — r vege! PA B.: Will seq you Tuesday at : — ree "wo elegant furnished | set in motion this pbs ss Clerk Zepp and | C¥rred on Saturday night between a construc: and relatives.—-Thomas Settle retürnsg f at 7th ainutsts. M. F. B. 1118 CHO : eeping; rent ‘ tion train anda regular freight train ona/ St. Lonis Monday.——The Fredericktow™ W reliable man jocated outside big || front rooms for light housek eig] Recorder Hobbs taking charge of their ro- hg 200 miles West of this Courd will hold a meeting at the Court. hand ow oak to in bis own locality ® lerus this office. 1 eo rooms, second-story, | #pective departments. The new deputies r The entertainment given by 5 N 4 83 98 eilty on the Southern Pacific Road. Several as a grand success. W. or 5 gen Wau 9 ; Supt. Lock Box 1,585. . N 1236 CLARE 2 letely of the Circuit Olerk’s office whose H 7 . to address | i: nt housekeeping B. * men were killed and others seriously injured. s in St. Louls.— pr. ry to qualify for situations 2 — — rooms, furnish 1 wwe published in the | Cliff Cooke, formerly of St. Louis, who was luff Friday.—Frany ing $75 to Apply imm to nion Tele- ERSONAL—Alpha: On C. &A. train Dec. 16; if M 13 | Post-DisPatcu of Friday last were sworn in | sentenced to the itentiary forlifefor the T. Haladay tengenf. 102 N. 3d st.: take elevator. P —— 2 9 9 ge. o rooms, furnished or | Défore the Circuit Judges. Messrs. Erb and — Ss — r — ets ne 2 — Fr 1 2 PN widow lady of S7, would like the * __18 | Fleming, who were employed as clerks in the | Huntsville “fast night and pa behind the e One good sized room $8: general office under the Vogel regime, will re- | bars. He claims that Lily Gibson was his wife a. Mm. es, 180 per hour, eleven acquaintance of a widower 45 to 65. Object: mu- ‘BT. per week. Oreve er tual benefit. Address O 53, thie office. 15 1 5 a «ie — main in the same capacity with Mr. Zepp. that h trom R 1 — of ERSO young gent would like to cor. : 12.50 | Some alterations will shortly be effected in the Prof. Julien Froback of Ashley, III., ved P res with's of 20 for pleasure and "reatt „ 13 colored | here Friday.—Sheridan opus ~~ oung lady Ae Desmond, Loek Box 68 arrangement of the general office to facilitate | ing the night by Je Clark, d ö SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. n i man. Clark was aroused from his sleep by the | jail and escaped Saturday night. —-Heruaz lee = young gent of 23 would like to cor- ; 2 OLIVE 87.- furnished rooms; also2 | the work. In the court-rooms the new clerks 2652 uuf reis ex. 13 | Messrs John T. McEnnisana Alex r fireside and shot Graham under the impres- pm ma ag weSoto te Bere. Clerks and Saleswomen. res with a young lady of 21 for pleasure and : amily to share large house on 5 P „sion that he was an intruder. Two houses on Columbia, Mo., January 2.—The unive — . — esting, with & to mas 7. Address wm, ANTED—Se rom 8 to 5 rooms. Ad- Jr., the former in Court-room No. 8 under | Jackson street were destroyed by fire yester- 82822222 . — r enlarged by the aq. : E... ˙·—¹Am R 2222 and the ß ↄ ↄ—— N P would like to meet a couple of honorable fentle- No. 2, under Judge Valliant, assumed their] Fonr WorrTH, January 3.—The County Judges | to be inclosed by an iron fence to convert | 0 Housekeepers. men in position to take advantage of the sleighing. duties with alacrity and the business of the | in the drouth-stricken district have made an | into a handsome park.——Ex-Sheriff Gooddin — — N J ~~ | Address M 653, this office. 4 new year at the legal mills under the d official announcement to the effect that the] has returned from a visit to St. Louis — Ww 1512 Cass ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive — J bl 8 3 crops are entirely destroyed in Hood, Martin, and intends giving bis whole um >" MATTERS IN av. 47 st., medical and electric treatment; tro- | UR RENT ee Peete, — rens | commenced smootDly. Brown, Eastland, Comanche, Nolan, Fisher, | now to his coal mine at Persinge: ne —— ANTED—A ri desires situation as house- | ™ han bis; with ose . > The Cicrujt Judges met in general term a | Earth, Haskell Young and Boske Counties. | The ladies of the Episcopal Church ha’s or keeper. 2803 Haakon — 47 Be ay — — 10 07 lock for the purpose of handing down Aid is needed at once in a sum not ganized a guild and elected Mrs. Arthur Ciark. *. tuation by widow as working house- — FOR RENT—DW ELLINGS the commission of Judge Valliant under bis less than half a miilion dollars. | son president.——Misses Corvella Hickm Acciden keeper, or for — — 1110 0 Fallon st. 4 —K .. b . certificate of election for the long term, and | Harry Walker, a bartender, leftthe city yes- | and Lilian Bass, guests ot Mrs. 8. S. Laws, was selected this . Soap; is makes hing third PERSONAL SUNDRIES. when this formality was disposed of the | terday on learning the critical condition of L. | drove out in Mrs. ws’ phaeton to makea jury ar the 0 De toto * PSE n Et 2708 Tan . — 2 6-room house, hall, Judges repaired to their respective divisions | Dewitt whom he had assaulted over the head | visit. The horse became restless standing n ty alllant or per you needa suitof clothes call andsee the fine bath — Mere 14 | of the court. 2 —1 0 lemon-squeezer. Dewitt died — r 22 — — 2 — a suit against the io . General usew % Loan R RENT Montrose av., six room ast night. as off a n pl is a claim th, — — — See 22 — houses ; all veniences. Apply to Liquor and Jealousy. NAVASOTA, January 8.—A fire broke out yes- | demolished the vehicle. Mr. Jefferson Garth, * 1 a member to a hotel, | one of our most prominent and useful citizens, o was thrown fro v Druggist. . man ST., 2846.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co; * 30 eae. : ME. LULU—Reliable magnetic healer; magnetic | . RTAN. terday in a store spreading rapid! . WORTH MARKET Sr., 3882. -W. D. Temm, AN ation by girl to do general house- hand baths; 703 Chestnut; open evenings, call. | 14 605 Chestnut st. Christopher Ennis wants a decree of divorce | a — — atte — 7 ardware store. is threatened with total loss of sight. avenue crossing 5 „ Claim for ® t— Probate 2 31 ; * itu - Druggist. work in small family. ul at 3961 Easton ay. 48 “ay HOUSEREEP — " M dent eae OTICE TO HOUSE PERS—Parties declini frome Jane Ennis. They were married June | The losses are placed at $10,000. rs. Dr. Walter Lenoir is a student at thd The gake was up ., 1500.—Ruseell Riley, Druggist. p= Tin Soap; it makes the washing one-third housekeeping and wishing to sell their household ALVARADO, January 8.—John Williams and | University.——-Miss Bettie, the daughter of ottve. tak! to FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. . 1868, at Honesdale, Pa. Several separations | . . Wells, two farmers, had a quarrel yes- Robert Todd, has recommenced her musicaj — 1 ay prese — — ee r., 3000.0, K. 8. Macdonald, Fre- easier to do. goods for cash w li do well to call on or address Pro 4 R. U. LEONORI, IR., 4 CO., 1005 Olive st. took place, but the parties became reconciled terday which resulted in Williams stab studies, with tne intention of perfecting her. » certificate of arting was not reached until | Wells in the abdomen. self in that accomplishment. 810 pointed W iiliam 48 . * n- eee T STE & Roth, Drug STOVE REPA SS postal card, 818 omy hag «onan AE, 2606 Nance and rapge; furnished throughout and April, 18%. Mr. Ennis charges that his wife drank DALLAS, January 3.—Andrew Westfield of Chillicothe, Mo., January 8.—The annua McEntire and . . Oe !! Ho was gagged and $700 taken from | entirely Saturday. and no lady of this eity Te Abe to-day gran gist. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third And opens moet of her the among hes neue- | Bl poorest. Geoeu well of Sahuyter Goonte is visit wit wil r., 2100.—E. Dufour, Confectioner. 4 bors. Mr. Ennis further charges that his wife | BIDNEY gr., Cooks, Etc. easier to do HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. possessed a shocking temper; that she abused Do You want a pair of pantaloons for a song? — uncle and cant, Mr. and Mrs . Ra 33 den name. » Droggist. SE Tia Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third tal Assoc vile language and at times] Olearing sale at Famous. Pos B. o- day ove ‘ ANTED—Nicely furn room dy single gent | became ve violent, usi meat- ofan accident, whereby his left shoulder -guit in WALNUT Sr., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- U easier to do 49 the . W between 8th sts., Chouteau av.and/forks and ae to throw” around dislocated, and the wrist of his left * ty —— II. macy. Nurses. persenal attention. Gas 21 sprained on Saturday.—Oross Beasl fthe Life 4 WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, 3 — un. ~~~». | operations safe and sure. All branches of de . | Was extremely jealous of her husband and out of alleged malicious ANTED—To wet nurse a child. Inquire at 1314 | practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 2 constantly accused him falsely of smiling on | Chas. Hardin, colored, was brought to the Oswald Hicks returned last night from a vu G. Reynolds was en 70 BOARDING. other women and associating with objectiona- | Dispensary with his feet badly frozen. d N wa & Jude Dillon's Court asa me Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods 1 — washing 2 e characters. Upon one occasion she tied hroed 2 years, whose pa- ud ” 1 IAEA pa ry nro V. W. COHICK, 1118 Pare ST Elegant front room, with board; | UD his clothes and told him to git. Her — pubes ne lod Sach Second street, died * ee read ſourt: Jo eto. dler Building), Kaer- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. $4 per week; day board, $3. 18 8 ——— that she exposed him Sunday from effects of scalds received Thurs- 22 ne Sedalia — 1 — his wits ~ John B. Quigley, jud BELLEVILLIZ, Iw.—(Chan * 1 “ol * s and contem 1 g ° . - 2 5 defa 3 5 Laundresses. Ir given to divorce and damage cases 11 97 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished front Pp day and child, are visiting relatives. tiffs N * — al, judem doard. . SALINA Sr., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August F. 5 Lami st. Address N office, the house giving force to her remarks. she LOCAL NEWS. — 2 9 — r pareunal * er directors o Di IgE L. — ; MAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. Palm st. Mrs. Shuermann. * me „ 34 floor. Charges reasonable. 3d st oor arg room with fire, with or W The annual meeting and election of officers 200 XN ‘Joseph 8 Thefts fro | 0 m Sleeping Cars. ot the St. Louis Dental Society will be held at All the Other Porous Piasters alt et al-, judgment affirm ROCK BPRIN GS.—(One block east of Cheltenham WANTED—sit. by a competent girl to wash in a $ „ * 5 ' -_ 7 y - — “ N Station) Chas. Harri, P.-D. carrier and dealer to two unf hed roo 4 7 7 : coupie take two unfurnis ms an m periodicals. U E 2151 makes che washing one 1 H. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 925 Olive st. —＋ — family. 18 | the suit of Alfred Bevis vs. Baltimore & Ohio | *°” evening. curative propetties Of & claath Benben"s pie for piaintitt for 3 1 * ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent 9995 CLARK AV.—WNicely furnished front room, | Railroad Company, A jury gave a verdict for —— penton A. boy ages = 4 — ter. This is hard fact and experience has The following suits ate board 18 wont out bunting with à companion proved it. Leave off using oils and liniments in the age : Sowa It is for sale on all trams and Steamboats midwife; business strictly confidential; attended withor without Miscellaneous. to, with board: charges reasonable. . 14th st. : Mr. Bevis for t f in ina sl . m te 18 5 wi : « le. 1158. léths or the loss of a pin in a sleeper. | Herman Schultz, yesterday, and had his face also, and try Benson’s pilasters. Refuse imi. = * weil; Correy V8. Filley vs. . . WIr ag TTT R RENT — ished front room., [The authorities all agree that Sleeping Car | and hands badly frozen. 1 in a stoail family or —— 2 * GQ AND SEE PROF, WARRING, 1 wie, es . thie office. Ot, Sones See ac Companies are not liable as innkeepers for Mr. Ed Soder’s residence, 1502 Pine street os atone mee Company; Hoeppuer vs. vo ban st. a . 5 87 2008 Oe . Five thou Nr baggage or other valuables lost by their pat- vas entered by a sneak thief last night and a H CUT ws. Kern. - — 4 1 yh nny +e * rons. Sleeping Car Companies, however, ure ocket-book oe $86 in cash and a draft e F In the suit ot the aver - net O. F. G. 0 * . TISE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third | Who can equal him in telling the past, present and hennd to enenties cedinery land House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st.; Tre —2 — — — 15 — n 8 I IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. watchfulness over the : effects * 1 e 2 The Columbia Theater’s Reduction of Prices osert to-day appointed G. 11. mont House. Grand Pacific Hotel. only person that can ‘dose. Prof, Warring akeas | FOR SALE OR FOR RENT, _| tnsbleto watch tor themselves. There-was a | the Jron Mountain Railroad Company, had his ee ee ud rest held a brief Cleveland, O.—News stand in Depot. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. questions and uses no cards of any description in his 4 ° question whetherMr. Bevis offered anyevidence left foot badly mangled while coupling cars in OnICAGO, January 8.—The action of the United States District Court Columbus, Kan.—Branin & Slease. pretence, N My present residence, 2327 Randolph street, being | ending to show want of ordinary care on the | the Lesperance street yards yesterday. Columbia Theater in reducing its scale of blic interest trans Columbus, Ky—E. F. Drace. General Housework. Fee—Ladies. 50c: ts. 50c. Hours. . m to9p.m. | * 72! -bullt double house, good as new. facing part of the sleeping-car attendants from A team of horses attached to a carriage be- Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 Vine st. — — — — — 1 — — p= | south é in summer, situated on | which the jury egitimately inferred want | longing to Luke & Cox ran away from in front | Prices has caused quite asensation in theatri. Miss.—J. G. Fellows. ANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply at MRS. C. WILCUS, 100x138, high of resonable care. Froof of a loss and of the | of 201 North Twelfth street yesterday after- | cal circles here. Heretofore the Columbia has nge 514 Ware av. 66 . 3- | circumstances attending the same may be of | noon and damaged the carriage to the extent | charged the same prices as the other first-ciasa decisions will resume the call Canton, Dallas, Texas.—J. Jackson. FROM N EW OR LEA N S. — tab ho laundry such a character as to warrant the jury in in- | of $100. theaters, McVickers, the Chicago Opera-house The Schottmueller ber was incorporated to on Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 885 Lartmer and 891 Wee ren girl for general housework. 4 — 6 ‘ 2630 Rutger st. 66 | The true and reliable fortune-teller, of 1400 Olive I will a erring that the car atten dants were guilty | About 9 o’clock New Year ight Sixteenth; G. W. Paradice, 392 Lawrence st., and ANTED-—A girl to do general housework in email t., can be consulted on matters of love, business and tenant for 3 Nes ee 1 f it of some neglect, although no direct Bross was | Foerstel, Jr., found 2 — — and Hooley’s. This scale for ordinary attrac- 4 of $50,000, ail paid. St. James Hotel. family;ret. req. 926 Ware av. 66 | Matrimony; separated lovers and friends brought to- th llar o rent. offered to show that the porter left the car un- | on the corner of Cass avenue and Eleventh | tions ranges from $1.50 down to 25 cents, while as follows: Lucas schottmt End.—G. O. Smith & Co., 129 Main 6. ANTED—A German girl for general housework of , 228 Out’ bine. Wilous received mean business need So to D. guarded or iell asleep a portion of the night. | street. The man was taken to the City Hos- | the general admission is placed at 31. Forsev- Wm. G. Heger, one share; 1 Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. W ie Rameli family. 211 Laclede av. 66 | a gold medal from the ladies of St. Louis in 1884, and | and Franklin av. Mr. Bevis put his scarf containing his dia- | pital and from papers in his pockets he is sup- | eral years the above scale bas prevailed. The share; Robt. Huehimann, e Tillis and T. aa. 5 from the ladies of Chicago in 1885. for her truenes 484 | ñĩ˙dK :: ð . ĩðé— mond pin and his purse on the inside of his | posed to be Michael Whelan, a Deput Sheriff. Columbia bas reduced its prices so that the The testimony in the Ft. Smith, Ark.—O. A. Phillips @ Ge l K 7 d d y AN 3 tout German girl for general house- ability as a fortune-teller. Send for her 32-page book vest and wrapped the same under his pee: A man named James Leverstein became highest price for seats is $1, and the general disposed of by Judge Lud Bon. work; wages $8; no washing. 2622 Wash. ot instructions. Charges for telling fortunes, FARMS FOR SALE. In the morning the vest and scarf were in their | udd enly deathly sick while in Lipp- admission, do cents. From published inter- thatthe wife, who was One® to lace butthe diamond pin and money had man’s dry goods store, 1504 Franklin — views with the other * — mana - had consented to the mar Ft. Worth, Tex.—H. 8. Kratz. was TED—Girl for general housework, ry. assist $l i a 2 a 9 an S887 3 14 een abstracted. The only explanation give db r Girard, Kan.—McNaught & Springer. with washing and ironing. Apply ranklin . to 5 p. m. WILL buy 020 acre farm, house, stable, . n | Yesterday, and was sent tothe City Hospital. | FF ¢ seems probable that theexample of Mr, fondant, Who ted to 8 av. 861 —.ͤ̃— — 375 fruit. eto. : ag A Coens enclose stamp. 75 was that the theft may have 1 — twas there ascertained that — of Hill will be Towed by the other managers. — ye * — . TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. — GENUINE Alaska seal caps Hannibal, MN. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. — tel oram. Fredericktewn, M committed by two persons w Morris and D, i. Hubbard. WY “heeawwerk: cus tess gues home st night Ap- FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. — =: ert the car at Vincennes. The — 4 — was the trouble from which he was Hastings, Neb.—Alien, Winch 4 ws — Office. ply at 1806 Olive st. 86 REAL ESTATE ury — authorized to infer thes mere a 10 3 8 ia Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. - : g , . ; ave been some temporary absence of the ward Creeley, age ears, a conductor — — & 00. 13 eee ere N Gye. ere cen Fran d. Nad postal — — — = — 2 watentulness on me part | on the Citizens’ treet Rallwa Line, was run 1 law is operating in New stock of Warren Bros. on News Stand; J. F which furnished occasion to thethief to ap- | over by a team and wagon driven by parties 5 ' 2 11 e ; FOR BALERS yards of vary heavy Irish frieze, JAMES CUMMISEEY, proach Mr. Bevis’ berth. The motion for a unknown last night while he was standing on] Goschen says he will accept a seat in the STATE BOARD OF Cleveland. N — Tt —— on RADE i ; Dorer. ir |-REAL ESTATE .—/|"" trial is overruled. sue — Of Webster ane . avenues. | British Cabinet conditionally. — Kenton, Tenn V. D. Graham. — — 8 um hard-coal base-burner. © was picked up unconscious and sustained mber of Applican Keokuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st., and R. B. B. 68 ü itmakes the washing es all trimmings, for $10, at 1019 eee = 5 . ST. LOUIS, MO. A Privileged Circular. serious injuries. a — Le mung Se tion This Me Leadville, Col—B. V. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- Cooks. perfect order at Dunn's Loan Office, 514 Frank- HORSES AND VEHICLES. 4 2 ee ee 1 — ot to the hot water tank in the rear of the e The Missouri State Board eee — — os ~ — negar | a © residence o r. 9 5 Arge t. 3007 n P * St. uls WANtTED—a good cook. Gall at once 2731 Pine * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third firms, Gross vs. Alden. The demurrer to the | Zaston avenue, burst, and Miss Fanny Sar. | Ex. Congressman Newberry of Michigan died ee me urpe st. 68 easier to do. 5 For Sale. second amended petition was sustained Th gent, who was in the kitchen at the time, was yesterday afternoon, aged 61, at Detroit. macy for the Pp Wants ai to cook and do general housework. CO A HALL’S MARKET, 2137 — EOL EE DED PDIP LIPID P ned. Struck in the face by a piece of the pipe and Gen. Boulanger has replaced the civil em- ining applicants for Apply at 713 Channing av. 68 ¢ yards cannot give as much; send postal. R SALE SO will — a ered, sound bias were, petition moves oe, the plaintiff Gross issued | sustained an ugly wound. ployes in the French war office with ldiers. titling them to pract W girlto cook, wash and iron. Apply COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good zt. 66 12 — gre ok ee ae * = —— At 3:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon a fire Frederick Spaeth, a hatter, aged 30, shot and this State. The board is cc Minn.—Nicolette House News Stand 1317 Hickory st. 6 coal to any part ot building for $1; — . the defendents — — pea BE — — broke out in the Western Steel Company's] Killed his wife in Newark, N. J., and athempted P. H. Franklin ot Marshall, T. Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, ANTED—German girl to cookand one to do 0 0 * pecee 8 „ P ee . adulterated with sulphuric acid The chat — works in Carondelet and spread so rapidly be- | suicide. ander of this city, and F — ene 8) ayes: = : MUSICAL. Im point of fact was false. The defendants — hapa feet gio 000. "Th Poy - — r . —— — La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third then published a circular headed: . — ee © Are was caus Episcopal Diocese of New York died terda examination was conat g U 1 68 ON TIME PAYMENTS, Pes pe tuned, $1. E. A. Benson’s Music | nal libel shown up! Beware 3 * falling of a bell loaded with molten lead. — in New York. 1 N Franklin and Alexander. & New and W r. Goldwaite. easier to do. 3 f i : toes Me Et infamous circular attacks the Ald Fru bout 100 men wijl be thrown out of employ- — 7 — — furnish © house. Pegpie's “Furniture, Carpet snd —— — ment. Mrs. Boulanger, a wealthy old French la whom eight passed the e b.—Barkalow & Bro., Union D and Omaha, Ne & * — epot, Nurses. furnish a house. People’s Furniture, Carpet and YY An tED~ Teaches for banjo; must be in south- | Vimegar!’’ This was the libel complained ot. of New Orleans, was murdered Saturday ni TET NT ED SL | Stove Co., 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. 5 ern part of city; answer, stating terms. Address | The Court is of the opinion that the defend- Gas exploded at the Moser Hotel abont 4 by a tramp who robbed the house The names of the gentler W 8 girl, 10 r 18 years old. 7 — ame | E 53, this office. 27 | ants’ circular was privileged for the petition | ©’clock yesterday afternoon, and the explo- he 8 * * d Hanks, Brashear, pp : FINANCIAL showed on its face that it was sion occasioned great excitement among te] The io New You in trae, 9 3 Jo., 1 gen, St. Louis 7 ANTED—A small nurse girl who can make her- 0 put forth to protect defendants’ trade, and to | Suests. The engineer had gone down into the cavedin New 2 s Day. eing a „ St. Louis; son. W. self useful ina bousehold and two apprentices EDUCATIONAL. rebut a false charge. The Court cannot see | Cellar with alighted torch to look at the main ony a mule was Killed, as the men were poaty 2. Deadiey. 1 - . pton, O., un for learning dressmaking. 1509 Franklin av, 70 A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus that the expressions used in the heading were pee fora leak which he supposed existed. $2 here was a great deal of gas in theceliarat| Gladstone, Cardinal Manning and other dig- Macon County, Mo. The funds will loan S and upward on household RIVATE LESSONS in Isaac Pitman’s system of beyond the pale of privilege. 2344 To say ofa man that he has perpetrated a the time, and the result was an explosion: | nitaries have appealed to the papers not to amination were chemistry Miscellaneous. furniture and other security; parties wishing advances ; * 7 shorthand given by S. C. Marso. Warren st. perp 5 ~——~~~~»~- | Will be treated fairly and can secure ‘oans on satis fraud and accompany it witha statement of The engineer was badly burned about the head | publish the details of divorce and criminal ane 4 There w plicants in ° St. Paul, Minn.-—J. W. Sawders, Merchants’ Ho- We at Iron * poms — eee At 752 — SORTS the taote ,on which the, charge is based and face. The building was damaged about] trials. ‘ elt) ALL 1 showing that it is not weil founded is not II- 800. l . eee end one nk beilous. The alleged libel contained afull| Tue regular annual meeting of the Young kins of — Par, attempted to exces, Do You want a child’s o ' é st. 1 . : . 1 O E 2 1 O E 2 statement in the form of an affidavit ot all’'the Men's Hebrew Association was held yesterday | track by crawling under a passenger trai ‘Clearing sale at Famous. ANTED—Experienced dining-room or pantry ONE loaned on furniture without removal; an facts on which the libellous expressions were | afternoon at the Concordia Club-rooms on [which was at the station It started an girl at Bridge Restaurant. 71 | 4 amt; lowest rates; bus. cont. 813 Morgan st. 3 We are pre to furnish Pekin Lake Ice, in car | Dased. If it showed that the libellous expres- | Chouteauavenue. The following officers were | killed her. é WORTHINGTSC ANTED—Oa our lines, four young ladies to MoxEY TO LOAN—$50,000, $10,000, $15,000, | Joad or train lots, of fine quality in every respect, at | Sions used were justifiable it is no libel. If] elected: S. B. Sale, President: Louis Godlove The M i U aluabl lot learn tele phing, te qualify for ettuetions par- 5,000 at 6 per cent on city real estate; 305 Olive | 1823 Clark av. J. H. Morris. 32 | the headlines were not justified by the facts | First Vice-President; A. G. Einstein, Second e Magnolia collection and v — © pioct- Recount of the Peoria Pest Office, and Clarke & Co., 149 Washington st. ing ©) to $90. r er Union Tele- [at. John Lady. 31 — stated the use ofthe same, under the circum- | Vice-President; Al Losch, Treasurer, and | padi 11 Sumy — King Ham: i . graph Superintendent, 102 N. 34 st.; take elevator. MONEY loaned on clothing. diamonds, watches, stances, is not libellous. The circular is not | Louis Godlove, Max Reefer, 8. M. Fredman, 1 r 2 — Telegraph to the Post-D Washington, D. ©.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- ANTED—ladies to T 17 1 a chains. guns. pistol ical instruments, etc. L ION NOTICES. ; shown to have been libellous and the demur- | Ja F — . *_eplvania av. 1 Williard's Hotel. homes: $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made; | at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frankiln av. fej — — rer is sustained. a Oren L. Ab M. Sportz, Leos a — of the Sre Ceparcanses. | py) > Weaehita, Ban—Wichita Hews Company. EBU at 8 Art 0. 9 825 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without > — Rev. H. J. Messin 4 Ben Munchweller Commissioner of Agriculture Colman has Fron, III., January 3. DL) Ghe Poer-Drsrarcn is on file tn Europe at Amer- . / D&D. removal; also on horses aad wagons; weekly ther bus! e r erte eee Summerfield, Board of Directors. | Wiking the war the lliipels, State live’ stock n 1 : + : payments taken anc erest redu un proportion; er business as may come . cisin Wa 0 bo ve 8 2 an Exchange, 449 Strand, and C. A. Gilligs. 9 SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third | 20 commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 513 Chestautst, | before it, will be held at the office of the — — Judge Lubke to-day overruled a motion for 1 Ra 1298 meeting ot Pius IX. — Violates the Commissioner of Post a ae _. Strand, Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Amer- easier to do. 68 $2.000. 53.000. $4,000, 85. 500 or $10,- | No. 519 Washington av., St.Louis, Mo., on Mon- new trial in the suit of the Nelson Distillin , . 1 K. Of A., organized by Agriculture’s rules for the extirpation of morning at 9 o clock f& Tc Exchange, 35 Boulevard d Pers, | Ses 31.000, Seotorsnn Ow Se Louis real estate at | Gay, January 17, 1887. at'9 o'clock a. m. 5 | Rev. E. J. ohea, St. Kevin's Church, the fol- | pieuro-pneumonia. Joh M. Tennery, W a ’ yy ent 6 — 3 Apply to n OR 5S * TILLIAM ©. OBR, President. | Company against William Vossmeyer. There lowing 2 were elected forthe ensuing * is here, and 3 France. f WANTED—AGENTS. TAAFFE, EMERSON & co., _ E — OO was evidence that the defendant’s commercial | Tear: 1 * 4 Rap Spiritual Director; PRICES at Higbee’s Diamond and Novelty , ined on Worthington, w 182 ———— — 31 710 Chestnut st. : : aper had gone to protest; that one piece was cx, ‘resident; James Rat: Washington that he woul * rties WAXZED—Two news agents. Union News Co, fn the hands of an attorney; that the defend. | ording Socrrencene: John J. Brennan, Re- | Palaceare such that defy competition. The his wife, that he woulda’t x Parties advertising in these Columns and 1329 Poplar st. 73 FU E N TU RE LOAN S. ADIES’ PENNYROYAL PILLS. ant was otherwise pressed with debts,and that | cial Seeretary ; Fusion babes ent shee largest show window display. The best es. : e the answers addressed in care of $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence 2 — — ae Ort inal ,and his affairs had reached a position where hes. Brennan, Sergeant-at-Arms: Wn. Rk van lichted room. The finest goods the worid The recount in Kaos © 1 DISPATCH, will please ask for check, uot mons y . 4 con: r e — od — 222 —— creditors. This Sentinel; Michael Kelly, Trustee for three | Produces at the most reasonable prices of any — will probably begin iy enable them to get their letters, as none ioe, to help to Bal N WELL | = : — ticulars by return 123 11 — 15 2 — 2 8 . — 7 2 —— 14 8 J. Malecek jewelry house in America, courteous attend - - Miss Carrie, daughter 0. be delivered except on presentation of | 4 CO., Rutland. 73 N —— — —— Notes in Court. tlon he Stave Conven- | ants, and vositively no misre presentations Worthington, commences ts D0 —_{£_[_—¥x$——__ N FO ° : venue office t 1 to see. Solid gold spectacies and eye glasses Do row need a fine hat? | Be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering WANTED—TO EXCHANGE — = i> 0 CT 0 R 1,185, K. & L. of H., the follow! Te on ° R SALE—Or I will trade for a good mare, a bak- St. Louis, Oak Hill & Carondelet Railroad vs. | elected for the’ en ian toe suing term: EE. Pro- only 64.50, the best value offered in the city. rupt stock at Famous. 5 1 0 4 utkemeyer. The exceptions to the con- tector, Aug. Obenhaus; Pr Eyes scientifically tested free of charge; s ‘nal - — N to their own POST-OFFICE address. We eens oe ee ae 1 4 r OR SALE—Cheap if sold at once; well rern, demnation report are overruled. The pre- Fuchs; Vice-Protector, Lor. Ignatz * Ries or horses, or anything of value. Address & 25 restaurant. App 402 8. 12th st. sumption was in favor of the correctness of | re „ Jos. Kirn; tary new, quick and positive process. Higbee Dia- New W is office. | SALE—First-class candy store and oyster par- the commissioners’ assessment. Christ mond and Novelty Palace, 406, #8 and 410 : William Delser is ch E ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. — — or? is also a good ice cream stand. For particu- Letters of administration were gran tai : cust ‘ * d a u, 1 * Fran ‘ a LOST AND FOUND lars address L 53, this office. 4 day to William Stobie on the estate 4 * Inside Guard, Fr nge; Sentinel, 0 Lo sors — : #tealing a basket full of is ‘ ° R SALE—A good. paying mercantile business: W. Francis. The estate is valued at $2,240. n n of the lodge, & Jack Haverly Released, K. Koch. * iy i | Miscellaneous. trade well established; good reasons f antin leges deen longer Ignatz John arg 21 D — OST—Water spaniel, with defect in one eye: $5 re- to sell. Address Box 114. fiontgomery City, Mo. a a1 2 Do You want a fine lap-robe for a song? Fr Thie lodge will give an entertainment CHICAGO, January 8.—In the habeas corpus ‘Mhzeo Be ees denen tan 5 from John C. X 1 aay * 5 » man a situation of an ward if returned to 2731 Pine st.; no questions R — 1 book, and B sielan id ° | yy at 2aa0 Wash st., upstairs, 49 Fon SALE—A dook, stationery and news business —— Clearing sale at Famous. 92 ..9— petition on J. H. Haverly, the theatrical man- Waldmeyer ch ‘ 5 — — — 3 500 IX 7 — om — —ͤ— lity Mental and R H h N York with the theft of TM . nts. usiness ; on — : EADY HELP is afford , ‘a | ager, Whom ce ew Yor oftwo and other Affec- ed by Dr. P. JAYNE’S ’ rtain jadgment cred- ohn Bull 8 a — FAN man who understand OST—Gold scarf-pin. shape of cross, inlaid with eae | poten os g store in the towns stock will invoice about $2.000; of * 1 — and misdening, A. Finder will be rewarded by moving of — Batt cach ail’ akamae beukabie sete die cameos Blood Polsoning, HOTEL PERSONALS. r to all sufferers from Coughs and | itors sought to arrest and carry back to New ; from the Sha —A bunch of about eight keys on Fifth. be- twelve months. Address W. B., this office. 4 wi „ Sore Throats or “ang Disorders. By | York on the strength of a a . 6 pleigh-Can tween Poplar and Spruce st. Reward t . RS — — ʒ6 ple Darwin Marmaduke, Warden of tne State | Tes0rting to it relief is not only obtained Judge Shepherd this morning d to gran’ pax: 35 ° re | . Ex Penitentiary, and Leslie Marmaduke, are at the more distressi the petition of Mr. Haverly, and was or- , Emil Liebriech accuses ing Severe Colds, dered to be released from arrest. , Ste laren of two HELP WANTED—MALE. — 222 42 1 30 DANCING. indulg bleh prod the Lindell. u bet. 404 aod McMahon o butener — 5 John Bradshaw, Martin — Terrell, . — — — § . Ba Erns rca by retrieves rr, e area | fivtand'y innate of Croup and W eee ¥ OST OR STOLEN—A setter 4 arty all black: 8 L Pa Nr e. EE e re 5 . i, T+ hren mon that u d selling Benton st, and —ͤ—ũ—6— — ser. 3 itive Written Gusragt 2 | State Senators, were at the Laclede this morn- Carrying Bargiare’ Tools. © 4 Kearney —— N at ton av. ed TRAYED OR STOLEN—From No. 3259 Glasgow | third te Jon Sor the night train to take them to] Wm. Kennedy was fined $500 by Judge Den- , from Taward Doral Ee of Shot;'' all persons are hereby warned against pat T 4 E. M. Reynolds, Galveston, Ng. J son to-day tor carrying burglars’ tools—a pair Jol | wifesbendonment..” i O 1 said dog as I intend to follow the nn , Montgemety _strosts, begins 1 — 2 Over Milicr, Harweny Hill, Tex; A. B. Waits, | Of Outsiders. He is an ex-convict and came 7 N 4 . * NN \ V W — = | Dra 1 begins Saturday, January 8, at 8p. m. : a — 11 E. n Latayette, Pierce City, down from Jefferson City last Friday night at | Cars tor a nf. W pie, 2 w SS) N STORAGE. — — —— 1 8 Dore, Mass.,and A. H. Hili, Holyoke, Maag, 2 %% Coen! iter being — -1 8 — 28 Semone. . ORT 7 : 7 * ; a are at the Lindell, his he was PANT FURNITURE necking and shipping, or stored at REMOVALS. / L. N. Latham, Winfield, Kas.; E. 8. Brown, saat ena sted eon : tu! — — Jr.» Kansas Clty, Kas.; 0. N. Markele, se. Kennedy's, mother was tis Pe are | REMOVAL! e e e bein HLS. | e eases S “| CONSUMPTION, |scxcresSe:: 5 savanced; careful moving, packing and chipping, THE REAL ESTATE OFHOE — of ref the worst ted often Ricketts, Cincinnati nso, an STORACE. [HENRY HIEMENZ, /I. 22 = ee street to “oe 11 Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. | has been removed trom bor Chestn Btored on the best terms: safest. best and 614 Chestnut St. Maj. James W. of a | in city; an : warebouse re- NSA PROFESSION turned from a pleasant holiday 4 " pe . 7 * — 5 . * ‘ - ’ N 3 7 4 * e ö : 1 O0. W. 1 7 ae . + : af 4 ae Nhe © * ’ 5 « * 2 “a dhs 3 “i 2 rt 7 > > 5 . * ne. 4 — 1 1 ass 7 . p 8 r 1 q ‘ * * — — La rs re x *. * 4 Y „ Le a 7 . 1 * 5 1 ous * 8 1 n . * ; ‘ a. * ra 1 . 8 5 ah ers oy eae. 4 5 5 > rd 25 * 3 ’ 1 . 4 : * , = . 4 ’ / an q 3 r — * i> eer ey ~~ om 7 * 5 ae: re: 2 r N * i a 8 * 2 1s oo io oe "F DO You wanta boy’s overcoat for a * 2 5
Page 7
a 5 * “bt 4 . 7 © K 6 a * 4 * 0 ae * N W 7 — 4 7 ‘se. 5 * . 2 e ts ‘ * OE 3 1 e F 2 e . neee * 7 3 : ct E 5 4 ody ot were, Fe . . 2 Ay - * * * fe A „ * * * a 2 N —— —— and f.; old — oe offered 1 n t 5 lard, 54%@5%c per ib — 2 Soe. Beel— ’ non FORMER SELLING PRICES ON ALL . 93.983 No.2. Men's, Boys’ and Children’s, New Goods, regular sizes. .Many lots broken sizes, are reduced 20 to 30 Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peoria, $1.18 in Chicago. Lead lower and utterly Uasalable, as there season's business. ‘dy, “$50 uff 0 — per cent, and then 10 per cent discount. ‘ Nest... | 27 : 65) 51 4|........, | WAS nO Gemand—local corr 3 ney Clarke : — 8 8 a side" eavices. very vaheoursginn’ In | broken lots at greatly reduced prices. : 4 . 6 tcbigan Central as sive ante. % 5 ery uraging. n i 1 . Jonn 2 t U ssourl Pacific........ 8 n New Tork late Frid ~ oo” were noo hy : * yack of KAT. x Are aed made as low as $4.15 and it was announced — a —Sherid Elevated...|.... Dec. Dee. — 5 ae go into the new year with a stook 3 Saturd Central. 11 12 1101 112 de. , - Locally, there were sellers o 73 soto | “Facies oe oe 113 Ser 3 3 10968337 any description at $3.95, but not a sale | | Tent ay A — * 5 mE DIG. ... . .. ai” Bye. «.-...0e 435.429" Meso) 5 4 ind and — — Oregon FSi Sie Same! 35 ler.... et a 898.7 St. Louis Afternoon Board. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 3 eras w : - COM..... ... ex ce os Wheat firm, May selling we higher and clos- 7 | = an iron 4 Southwest Corner Broadway and Pine. e. cece | Mar ing at the top rates of kus day. Corn quiet 1 Location 0 Northwest Corner and Ping Street “2a 4 bila. & Reading .. . at and steady. Oats dull. ‘ 0 1 9 FORENOON SESSION CLOSING 1 P. . Ls 1 u uth com 3 cover that The bulls in wheat undou had posses- MATTERS IN COURT — P 1. — = be * meme 1c peebepnee — “gig | Sion of the market at the — 1 of the New Cotton. Faun. Oate dull and steady;| SHEEP—In demand, but scarce, and largely ‘ Claim for a Level-Crossing | by fire about two years ago, causing a loss of | de 1 . 0000s 114m | Year's business, if mever have ithere- | There was no market in Liverpool to-day, | 330. Hoe dull ate ono tone eee. Bene | lamby ewes; the demand was o urgen?, how- man’s Claim for $35 000, and Mr. Stemmer has never been able | . 4° And pid... after. From Great mall advices show | but the regular sessions wil! be resumed to- Or oie. 1 at 56@68. Provisions quiet. Mess} ever, that everything on the market was Accident Frobate Court Doings. do fecever from the hoes, P.M. « Man ...:-,. 16% that the nes impor. of wheat and our in the | morrow. New York was firm for spots on 5 n eS = aulekly sold at stsong pEtces. ng before | vy SOE 68 mons Ce vember zo were equal basis of 90 for middling and futures , — i | . Mureey Gam: | SIL UMBRELLAG fora song. Wanren Bros.’ | Histon Pucties sont “jis | Baa tor ihe harvest ./ MMP aren ttn sxcnn 1 N. e lo kru — . e. . . as quict, es : . : bee eee eee ces ‘ Sa habe | age suit against the Missouri Pacific Railway ban pt stock at Famous. 1 8 3 — we be 1 8 the rest ot the / of 1.805 bales were made. be . , ts, 1.100 bu; 2. — ey _ . 1 , Company. Thisis a claim for personal tn- THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Weet shore Bonds.” 1. | at le 1,084,000 bu. per month to bring it us | erdtaarg Tic; good ordinary, se: low mide 5 de 83,700 ba. ERC ree ee | . neut an d by a member o Fir J r T er wes ; : , , ; g ; — th total enen ene was thrown from a hose-reel at = Bx01igH ConG0Ls—Cesh—Opening, 100 11-16 yhigh- | £0.20), lowest, estimated requirements, these | dling, @1i-I6c; middling, 90; ‘good’ middling, r r 1 )J... ⁵ Ä Tc —T ... Ss Bettie, the otive. The gake was up at the time. or 1886. low 100 13-16: ai : es ‘lana wheat on the last ot the vear : strong; No. 2 red cash 710 bid: February. rene 460 0 Wang recominenced her edge Woerner upon taking his seat in the est, > Closing, 100 15-16. . Ar year were RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- | no bid... no offerings; May, sales at : . ise Intention of pert | pie court to-day presented his commis- | President Cobb called the Exchange to order abont one-half ——̃ and only > 26 hele Dales, since September 1, | soe; No. 2 soft vash ide bid, 7e asked. Corn | Streeters’ eee f * plishment. sion under th» certi cate of 7 to-day and presented the annual report of the Local Bouds. mee, Au. 1886 1 — ghipmente to-day "ates bane —— —Keceipts, 10, an bu; shipments, 1,927 bu; in] Drivers, tra 15882 Dee and John “Gutting Board of Directors. It was not read | Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and Flour. bois. és Flour, bbis September 1, 1886, 226,960 bales, against 257,017 bie. dome An j, steady; No. 1 — — * — Nee * 9925 an ey Clerks but printed copies were distributed to the — — 1 lanes | bales same time last year; stocks in compress- | se bid, 36%c asked; Ko. 2 white cash 82%6 Flags, Senn . ele, 18 2 Lubke to-day ted a decree of di- members. Secretary Morgan also pre- V. S. BONDS. 2.720.000 48. 000 8. 800 88888 os and warehouses to-day, 75,882 bales,against bid. Gats- No. 2cash zie bid, 2% asked. MULES. Mrs. Jessie Christ, in her suit against | sented the Treasurer’s report. The Di- WHEN | INTEREST Corn, bu. “Corn, bu. e bales. Rye—No. 2 cash 44c bid. Eggs and butter un- az fo 2 years old ..... ...-..+-« 28 ian’ ‘She was likewise granted reato- rectors say that at the opening of the DUB. PAYABLE. | arp. | asx. 400 ,000@480,000 > €80,000@" 560,000 4 S M 5 changed. Hay unchanged.” (eg RE —— 22 185 due Thayer to-day overruled the motion | the membership certificate redemption fund. | n 1891 F r . ,.. $8.16@4.10,, Wheat strong | 16% 1olp Manas, extra... 15⁰³¹ 1 5 -suit in the last case of | The Directors were authorized to expend 710, 7 — 13813. . . 48.1123 lati ‘Of th el ited ‘ate 's 34.748 000 August 10.210. Sales, 33,900 bales, and high 18542899 8 firr tee. Oats aoe i . H. W. Hough and | 000in redemptions, but they na —— $10, - 4 © cent bonds... 1907/J. A. J. & 0./126i4|129 | Population ot the Unies { aise was 4,768, 000 E er; thet se. Corn firm; dige, Oats Ge , 1 Gner directors of the Lite Association grow- $5.00. The receipts ot the year on — 8 — 4 une —.. — — been a gain up to cad including 1885 of 68 — country Produce. $12.75. " Lard stronger at 6.é2%20. ” Bulkmeate oro . eee 18. 000 ro . . * 1 8 ' te * . lec. ’ . ° * . onge— „18, — J CC cicar iso, Wiley” alendy © eaoss af | Marmebaitiy active and ready ligne, ied isin 1 } ’ * ember o 0 reserve ring. 9 ° 1 3.00. , K. 80 _tngiand, aged * fo idee following jadgments. — eee ro — — ne 8 4— * tne he ie sit 1902|Jan. and July 102 103% — „„ 44 bee “— — a my — Bon Davis, willow twig and good „ 222 1 white — tee 2 1 — ag — non. — . tichare “ > 8 5 ere re ure 0 * 1 7 y — ty ° * 8 5 0 ~ ‘ ar * * 7 ——— 7 beer n | Lom F , . . cows, $1.50@5; stockers, Le ng relatives, tis for $3,572.80 by default; Lemuel R. Wilson | portation Committee’ expenses. The City & currency. 188. Se Waris 1014/102 | ing the past forty-eight hours only five cars dan, dried apples at J for old and | de a. Corn 8. Oate—No, 2 300; No. 2 white , Sheep—Receiptes. 3,000; market steady ys. C. C. Grady et al., judgment affirmed for] members commented adversely on this | City 6s gold 189283 Various 119111 tailed to grade No. 2.——-Deliveries "were light — — — fair to | good | z. Clover seed Cash, $4.60; February, . 70. and firm ; poor to fair, 83. 785; good to choice, r Porous Plasters gon and interest; Joseph Stanze vs. P. O’Con- | exhibit and it will probably have some effect | City 6s steriing.. 1898 June and Dee 147 118 of wheat to-day on January contracts, as not — — and sale for choice bright Receipts—Wheat, 33,200 bu; corn, 20,000 bu; *. e e, nell et al., judgment affirmed for $44.70; E. in the approaching election. The report of | At 6 Later 1887 June and Dec| 1014/1032 | over 25,000 were sent around, but Clea artere; peelings snd cores, 2@8e. | cate bu Ge an r — 2 e 2 singe medicinal and Sanderson vs. Wm. Reinhardt et al., judgment the Transportation Committee wus also pre- Git b Later 9 = 1200 128“ Cormick, Anderson and Albers started 8 and s ‘ter * en 2 ‘anon TOLEDO, January 8.—Wheat higher and — — ee 1 “hase a enson’s plas. for plaintin for $23.50. sented. It is quite lengthy. 45 * . N fully 250,000 b ost ot whi . nes unf | active; cash and January, Wige; Februa 0 } : 2 , rd fact and experience orp — . ty 6s bridge ap- y 2, u corn, most. of which landed | ters and mixed, 4%@5c, and halves, 5@6c t A , . „mon, 8@4\%c. Sheep: Receipts, 6,000; prices T using oils and lintments —— tbs — D NN a proach...... 1g dune and Dee hne with Orthwein Bros. and Francis Bros. for ex- | for old and 6ia@7c for ‘new: evaporated 10@ ee Sic. Corn active and firm; cas 40% Digher; extra, bie; good, S@bKc; medi- n’s plasters. Refuse imi. 22 ‘McCartin: Bowman vs Simpson; y ana arren Bros.’ bank- Sand Ge gold..|1895—-96 Jan. aud July L14i9|116 port..—-In Chicago private telegram stated | Ide tor unpeeled and 140180 for peeled. Black- p may, ‘ac. Oats neglected. Cloversee um, 44@d%o; common, 2 le; lamba, 4c. Filey N vs. Hamilton-Brown | ™@Pt stock of fine hats at half price at Famous. = iit 1905'Apr. and Oct./148_ (125 — -E. ie eons were 2 berries, lo lone. A cash, 4. G8: February, &. 70; March, Hoge: Receipts, 7,100; prices 10 ne a ’ ie . RAILWAY BONDS. era: OF eve ng. Tmour was credite POUTATOES—Too cold for business. Peerless —— . | Western, 6%@ic. — Ds cur. eee ut El BE Believilie. 2. . . % (! Sle. Corn dull: | Guede "nbs; Kaweas Ory. Mo. Jannany & ’ ; ical Co o. Pac. Consoles 1920 May and Nov. 113 11 8 Per bu. ’ 715 . wn g e— heceip ; dad; cows, or’s Reduction of In che quit or toe Mover, the United States |. Articles of incorporation to the St. Louis & | Mo: Pac. 24 m 7s 1891 Jan. and July 111 "1113" S amount of pork, | ONIONS—Slow, but steady; in demand at 900 rm; Ng. i, e. Bae tegie No. gde 15@25c lower than last week. Hogs— ‘ Prices art to Jay appointed C. II. Trimble special | Southwestern Railroad Company were filed | Ne. 12d 57 ‘May and Nov./122%/125 | the latter supposed to for Hutchinson. a for red and 8@%c Y bu for yellow. 52 Ur. en 2 tT; No. 2, Receipts, 4,790 bead: strong and a shade © Other Houses. — ator hi aa to-day with the Couaty Recorder. It is in * ©. Let m 7s. 595 Jan. and July 1742120 Armour’s motive in delivering out wheat was BUTTER—Receipts, 46,610 Bs. Demand far i higher, $4. 70° bulk at $4. 0. examiner at Memphis. tended to construct and te th i . Jun 6s... 696 Feb. and Aug 185 1 supposed to be to cha it over ata more less even than the limited Offer! 3.— Tune action of the Judge Treat held a brief session of the opera e railroad F. Ist m 68. Ste June and Dee 106 111 rofitable 0 ing ¢ by manipuiati — 2 The Butter Market. . * United States District Court to-day, but noth- from East St. Louis and through the FP. D. Ex. . 899 May and Nav. 104% 1082 8 — g * p On | and concessions necessary to move stock. . THE WEATHER. 5 4 reducing its sale of ing of public interest transpired. The court = er ap of 2 Clair — bh Perry, Jackson = F. rs * 910) May and Nov. 8 99 a eatin’ 3 * — re 40 - apg? — pes a Ren By Teer Je of fine “iy. ‘etofore the Columbia hag The Court ot Appeals will meet to-morrow nol ra . ee Dawas, Cin- CLEARING-HOUSE @TATEMENT. — will he di aaa ease —— E egg ne 3 with sales at N. we but firm tall vee dos as the other — ene. os elo. V. Beistenks, Indianapolis; E. Clearings...... 000.2 eee | Way it looks now the ticket nominatedat the | including near-by country make at 10@12c, ac. ereams, Ie; skims se as to quality. St. Louis, January 8, 1587. the Chicago Opera The Schottmueller Exposition Cigar Com. | ¢- A. py capman, Murphysboro, _ lll. ; FFA i wee Tamore fe Mai be a y that pe eye, — Lern, ib . Ou and Petrol * e| & f cale for ordinary pany was incorporated to-day, witha capital] Samuel Brush, Oarbonaale, III.: R. J. another caucus would be held at whi u * N n AL 8 357 2 Stata ot * Rock of $50,000, all paid. The shares are veld | Clavett, Carbondale, III., and J. M. Richart, : ca moses | CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream, 11%@12c, | Prrrsnung, Pa., January 3.—Petroleum was 1 3 7 an es own to 25 cents, while follows: Luc chottmueller, 497 shares: | Carbondale, Ill. The capital stock is $10,000 Fraley and Chas. Oox would be nomi- | Illinois do do, lo Ile; skims, ase; Young | fairly active and firm. Prices opened at oe 42 87 8 3 s FE 4 5 een n. Forsey- m. G Reer hare: Hy. Tamm, one| The County Board of Supervisors met this COMMERCE nated for the ‘Vice Freeidensy. and some | America, 12/10. advanced to ine, and then sagged to ode at | 3178 |e 8 ae bas prevailed. share; Robt. Huehimann, one share. morning, but transacted only routine busi- 0 Grund r Rues, ee ester Both fr. EGGS—Receipts, 409 pkgs. Firm, but 1 0’clock this afternoon. i te Prices so that The testimony in the Christ divorce case ness. Cox and Mr. Fraley stated most emphatically, | quiet; sales of good at No, while limed, CLEVELAND, O., January 3.—Petroleum } 5:59a.m 8.8882 NN ear. is $1, and the | LA £— K The inquest on the body of George William- when asked, that they were not candidates | saited and otherwise preserved at much less. quiet; S. W. 110, 70e. 3:59 p. m. 8888 30 3 10 Clear. —— — — inter- that the wife, ‘who was only 17 years of age, | 50. the foreman . the Jer Nail Mill LOOKING FOR A REACTION. — e ——ů— CAMS 2 in demand send firm, | WILMINGTON, January 3.—Turpentine firm | 99 P. M. {00.000 00.0) .0 |...... 82 — . mana- ' | who was acciden led by being crush : an a else quiet an steady. | at sd. "Mes 2 the ex amples 22 been pebeetes | 2 — 8 — machinery erg > he was | General Expectation of a Break in Wheat— pod on Gabeiatsabeesit so oxhagcabete Lid way RL, oC 890, „ Paes. oo reign Merino = —— 30. * re de *. a even * res u te in > — * An ear * 2 * * 1 snagers. —— x — — va — 71— ae dict in 2 —4 with the above — ver Corn Rather weak—Provisions Firm. The visible supply report increases Wheat dles 18% d:; wild turkeys, 7@sc e Bb; . Minimum temperature. 9. c EREVITIES, a W 465,600 bu, corn 1,198,500 bu and oats $0,000 bu. | grouse, $5.00; quail, $1.75; pheasant, 38.30; ..VBRPOOL, Janu 5. — Wheat arrived e N gra Jones, McCormick 4 Kennett, | ——One ear ago the visible ot | woodcock, $3.40; opossum. 5@l50 each: rab. strong. and corn ved not much doing; ver, 7.1. g 0 : : wheat to arrive strong, and corn to arrive 8 — 9 DO FOU want a plush lap- rode for a song? the Post-DIsPATCH. wheat ad reached its maximum, bits, $1; jack rabbits, $3; squirreis, 60c; not much doing. Mark Lane wheat improv- ll Stock of Overcoats AND HEAVY SUITS | : 0 wauke . 0 * +f - SS . uae 3 — - * 3 i | . ’ UTHS’ WEAR | Wr 8 * . a0, Falle FOR MEN Ss, YO . & BOYS | | Hudson ........| 10% 13 — — and Jel: Is still large, and well-assorted sizes to select from, with the exception | . 1 N PR 1 Baa aas h her Salt—Domestic, $i ¢ 12 of quite a number of lots, broken in sizes,in which we are making a 10 this + wl Ground alum, $1.15/ large reduction in prices, before taking an account of stock. ighwines steady at $1.13 in St. Louis and All of our Clothing is NW. FRESH STOCK, made for this oders’ wants well A number of Tailor-Made Overcoats and Suits are included in these aw ee GENUINE Alaska seal capsin the bankrupt perating in New stock of Warren Bros. on sale at Famous. Clearing sale at Famous. 1 3. 1 p. m.—Both the public —— “last — * 2 * ray — — . n * $1.3; ing. and corn quieter Country . markets es were frm and qu , , 2; m , $2.50; red head, $3; can- - a ’ to arrive a Accept a seat in the STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY. Corporation Elections. higher for wheat this morning and ee aut 252 600 Du sore and l a ate _ywheat, | vasback, $4.89; plover, dsl; sandpipers. ie and tan 60; sok Pinter enue on aa 5 , _ ees. naon We. , * killed Patrick Dolan in 5 Wombe At the annual meeting of stockhholders of | *** *” high as 8c for May, but on the regular | reports her stock of wheat as 220.000 > 308 60. Spot wheat strong and good demand; , rotA licants P an board the order Y * Ars, or 1, DRESSED POULTRY—Hardly eno h done to . ° 4 5 i S This M — Eramina-] tne Sligo Iron Stove Company held to-day | scattered in wall . Alle r | makea market; no demand and little for sale. | BOlders, offer oP 3 f 1 4: K 1 Onitfornia, at- Lane Minn 27652 1 the following gentlemen were re-eleoted to | the buying orders seemed mo sated) | 7 oat: sod Choice fresh turkeys sold at joe per Ib, and | 7 pe red winter, 7s Je 8d; No. 1 California, ‘ew Year’s Eve. The Missouri State Board of Pharmacy met | serve as directors tor tne coming year: J, | Hutchinson was perbaps the. largest single ane lap coon nel seme higher, 23 bullish te “i yet ey * onlerene cs fair — ‘atts 10 Demand tom Caneel * * J . . . fa “ 3 * yf of Mich died today at the St. Louis College of Phar- E. Hayner, C. R. Blake, Geo. A. Johnson —1 e 4+ his recent position in| were the surroundings of the market, All ae $1.40@1,60. Dueks de 70 and ‘geese Kingdom and Continent good for wheat and ed Gl, at Detroit, mey for the purpose of exam- J. F. Conant and Geo. F. Wise. "| otlong wheat. Brosse — ‘and Pee ‘& Har. | {2¢ European advices were just as strong as | at $i@5 for large tat and $7.50@3.00 for small, | *#/t for cor. ose— placed the 1 — Ger’) ebetGestes bn The annual election for three commissioners | rison were also reported as ck & Har- they have been, and opening up thus for] rough and poorly-dressed per dozen. LIVERPOOL, January 8, 3:30 p. m.—Cl r office with ot the South Market to serve during the year, | buyers This was dited rominent ] „ gave the longs great enco ment. BROOM CORN— Dull and easy. Quote: Pork is tn fair demand; dull; prime mess, tter, aged 30, phot and titling them to practise pharmacy in | 1887, neld to-day resulted in the unanimous — at first we ell — a 2 1 York |The public cable was strong and Id higher, | Inside and covers, de, self- working, 3@4c; | Eastern, 628; do Western, den 6d. Lard is in c, N. J. , and 4 this State. Phe board is composed of Messers. Te- election of J. H. Fisse, Jacob Kaiser and | w i i i but ne | with a good demand, and private cables read; | burl, 47. BD my By > take er Re oe ’ . F. M. Franklin of Marshall MW. Alas. | Jacob Klein 43 nereasing its line, but later Liverpool strong and higher; London MBS—Sal t $1.50@3.25 bh March firm at 35s 6d. Wheat—Demand actiye, r ot the P ander of this city, and Wm. 7. Ford ot Kan. The annual meeting of the stockholders of frend a 44 — 1 K — e strong, good trade demand, some rate tor fat. e sen 8 1, 1a. Flour is i need . 108 w York died y bn ld deten n and the — aoe aa — 11 for | alized on a great deal of their long wheat; N Pat yen Alay N I ‘Gorn isin good demand; spot at 4s 7d; 2 — >; BOping a break would come which would en- | On this side New York was up in price and re. 2488 SEEDS—Q mien Timothy ranges age at 4 rte ph ges 4 2 —— yea — he receipts of wheat during the past — — Alexander. During the morning afternoon at the office of the company | ab 6 them to rep! ace thei cir wheat cheaper. nets ed export clearances of to ol ae the fat $1.75@1.8; clover at A. 46 4. 60; red top at week from Atlantic ports were 44,800 quarters; uc 880. N 0 ithy old Fre tession/fifteen ap North Third f plicants were examined of on NO rd street. The following gentie- The feelin to- , rdered — 4 — ay is that a reaction ) 288 c TC rr . , . | "eeu, quarters. a dt. 8; n W. Pr predicted, we advise our friends to take hold : e the men were . Louis; Nilson W. Primm, 7. Lovie; Do YOU want a warm overcoat for a song? / ofthe bull side. For most of the morning the wishing to bas. ye A. Bay coe ahead teas CASTOR BEANS—Pri labl Tipton, Mo., and Rufus ‘Gilleen * A Clearing sale at Famous. trading has not been large and the only | New York was forcing matters fn order to have HIDES—Quiet We * — °Gr ge Ited LIVE STOCK. the papers mores fa Nacon.Oounty, Mo. The subjects of ‘the ex: 1 fimited line of wheat by Nr Resin, Tie’ chees pg market to ell on, and n was | No. 1 at tc. No, 3 and branded at 28e = amination were chemistry, materia medi e nk Line Suit. . . pretty general, too, that prices had gone high | bull and stags 5c; uncured le bh less; ivorce and criminal — 18 There were twenty-one — PHILADELPHIA, January 3.—The hearing 2 and we could see but little wheat 4 3 for a turn and 9 order giue nna gag Dry n 2 F caddle. Hons. sheep.| and 5 , * ’ came a certail n sometraders’ | at 160; No. 2 at 130; bulls and stags, 10c; dr ' | 0 Re — Haw- which was to have been held to-day in the . han uaied’ poten hee See R= she minds when the Northwestern points re- | salted, 12c; damaged, loc; glue, = K | | — oes —— A Do xou want a child’s overcoat for a song? | equity suit ot the Commonwealth against the | weak undertone through the sesslon There aa oar ‘marke’ — indicated a” ts ir DEER SKINS rs ax r a. a — — 335 1.48 396} 83 on. It started Clearing sale at Famous. Trunk Line and coal pools, was postponed ow BM tee — Fg of options. The increase in the visible. The markets gave aged and meaty, 5080 less; green, 10@ Isc. ay ‘ eral yom „te apply, the large | way, Chicago snowing most weakness and loss | SHEEP PELT8—Green, 50@90c fer fair to DS even pee Bee 1 — . WORTHINGTON-POST * . of Attorney-General Cassidy. the cash market were the princip factors of | cline from the top, for as soon as free selling | shearlings, 10% be. cepertsa fer ll Gesantpelens ‘and valuabl an © plot- ace, Rome, w Reconnt of the Peoria y. King eoria County Ballots in Do rou want a pair of alligator b rev — act the Cong ‘ oots fo have noticed no large ran — or nal Contest. song? Clearing sale at Fa — wing by individual houses, but tradin — — was sufficient to prevent much of al geese (white) at 40 in large sacks, and selling at A higher range partment. Telegraph to the wem 8 mous. general; later on it became more of a scaiut ecline. Late came a sharp reaction, and ie in small sacks (stock largely gray 5¢ | while the other grades of butchers’ were fu y culture Col . — —ꝛ3 : Dings the heavy falling off in London's e d less than prime white); unripe, gulliy, 75 man PEORIA, II., January 3.— Th Character. As is usual there is plenty of bear- k Y | 25c higher than the last week of 1886. Eastern. glesby sharply 5 , , -—The recount ot the saul, A. GAYLORD. * ish talk on a weak and declining market. bat stock, reports of strong cables coming in and | etc., 30330; mixed and old, 10@30c: chicken shippers were on the market but were unable ois State live _ ballots of Peoria County in the Worthington- ; HN H. BLESSING. corn has friends who believe in higher —— 5 elsewhere, tting a still sharper | (dry picked), 4@5c; duck, 20c; tare. 3 and 10 %% do much of anything owing to the few suit- _. Commissioner _ Post Congressional contest, begins to-morro SAM“ A. CAYLOR D & CoO for it this month. The influence of wheat was — n — — Fan up rapidly, | cent. able grades offered. e quote as follows: the extirpation morning at 9 o’clock before M. N oka 4 * — agar | a the marketand the close — Friday · glass ‘hee en ead . ona ont side tor West. RULING WUOPATIONS~-GO0e 80 — r. 1 : P P 30 was quiet and steady. - g ‘ , * | shippers, §4.25@4.50; fair to medium, . % — mS yohn | M._Tennery, Worthington’s iaw-| we make a ee? ve St. Pork opened higher on light receipts of hogs, | fail dent adransre eee ere strong at a | ern: 4.00; common, 88, 2 86. 50 f butchers’ steers, fair amond yer, here, and service spe } vidend-paving minin g cent advance, millers buying all they b : and N . tained on Worth m, who te was ob- stocks. We execute orders in all minin stocks but the buying was spiritiess and the market | could get. No. 2 red, Sue in U., Sus No. 1. No. 1 | No. 2 No fanaa | toe oice, $3.25@3.65; common, 2. ; cows competition Washington that would legraphed from | have g market value. Small Hopes, Great Hopes | oon turned in buyers’ favor. It was only St. I. Se bid tor M.: No. 3 red 800 * Large. ae» 2 ; and heifers, fair to choice,§2.50@3.10; common, n — * te wile’ that he ems * accept service on and Adams bought ana sold. fairly active at times, was mostly heavy and 8010 in E "No. 4, 160 N 288 in V., Racc’n|$ 65@ 15\8 502 601$ S0@ 403 Be 20 1,50@2.25 ; feedin ateers, $2.75@3.50; stockers, „ moods cho a ties, . rT1 ⅛—eln.nn... . tame. Lard was stronger in expecta: | so bid, No. $dv, Te bid; rejected, Goe bid | MiDk;-| 50a GO| | n ae eae ee ve ot the 22 The recount in Knox and Fulton Coun Sop See $o-morrow’s publication of stocks | for B » A;. „ 5 , Poort 6 00@7 00 $ 0008 2 28 25@1 50 — per h 7 ; Texans. $2@3.50. - w 0 ve 5 1 4 7 tative sales: * — ot — will probably begin the latter part of the MONEY. Hutchinson bought about 25,000 bois of, — — as 8 8 1 — = u, e 80 l 8 36 ee 3 "UNION sT00% TARDS. die 6 tn? — : oss 0 sales cattle, auuary 1887: misrepresentations fF wilt’, Cerrie, daughter of Congressman (eer en ee tielping some, but the heavy increase in the | ~ Cosed. t Red and Gray. Cased: — Ay. Price. ealmost blina made . commenced her @uties as stamp | wWew Yorx, January $, 11 a. m.—The stock Lt oe nie age e e nn o Fries. | r — ae ee bles and eye 2 nnen: .. market opened strong this morning, firet prices Closing Prices—3 F. M. was o ites armen 2 7 oy —— 2 n = Z native cows end helfers........ xe 2 3k A dy : rally showin van 1 5 8 2 * 20 native cows and beiter... 3 Offered the Sake Do rou need a fine hat? Warren Bros.’ . generany & ces over last day’s | Reported daily by S. W. COBB 4 co., 317 and quiet ones. Spot grades were weak and No. 2] Skunk, short Skunk. black. 7880 ö 2 tree’ ot ananl wee stock at Famous. Denk. fetter fa Western Unlen. 1 1 Pee coat, eho . "| 8010 iho lower, though exporters, shorts pnd stripe er 60@ e Stand. mar- o J Southwest steers aad cows 2 ovess. Higbee 5 ct — lower, Lake Shore being down % per cent. | T Louis: tittle, else was offered “for sale. wand white 10 ||pole Gat... 10 | 33 Sitivesowsana helfers...........- 984 e, 403, 408 “J New Warrants. The market active and especially for ing, —— | No, 2, 34%@34%c side, abe in 0 3 | Wolf, No. 1.. 75 || Muskrat, wine le » 405, 408 and . en Richmond 4 West Point and Western Union’ Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | to in St. L. No 5 ue in U, %% in b. L., d err 10 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. fe A ser is charged in a warrant with | The dealings were marked by feverishness Friday. | To-day. | To-day. | To-day. | No. 4, We bid thie side; No. 2 ’ od | Beat, black 4 10 NMaskrag kits 3 | No... e 8 — ä — 5 Stealing a basket full ot Jersey caps from W. and lrregularity, but —— were generally WHEAT r regular and bid tor St. {No. $ ao ine 22 5d "heme. 25@8 00 Opossum. * 55 ee el nen ne naan ee 128 2 Released, K. Koch. cone — 1 A and rb how yy rang- Jan — 5 Ba 5 for U, 360 did this side; no grade, Sle bid this Badger 1 50 (trash out) P 10 15 7 —— r 2 3 4 the habeas John Rutloff is charged with the larceny of wing the largest gain, Richmond & Wes 4 oS ; 284 8255 futures wet practic 1 ected 10 f 2 „ cent is usually deducted on] $2 Bative ———ů— — the theatrical 2 — N. from John C. Kieekamp. t, however, was a conspicuous exception, = 50% not a trade was made and ae 33 otter, skunk, mink, fox, etc., when open, x . — bee rk Judgment with the Weare, bee Willkam James 4 f Me Ber cont. The market became heavy, 8 5 u | Sered sboutmaxing ona TTT A 0 Ove n were 08 4 * * — 0 555% ee eee „ ryt woey eg heey = accused of stealing five axes ‘od o’clock the market is quiet and rather eb . 8525 unin : 280 | 35} - — — 8 . e te 2 de pany. pie gh-Cantwell Hardware Com- ht on January 81. N 40%. 4 — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. HOGS—Trhe * 1887 1 in with a st + and ene ae r accuses Herman 8 ot | °8*Y, at 5@6 per cent. ; bar silver — The , eo conte gat *. f and sharply higher market for hogs of — * George 0 2 ee market after 11 ay was ulet ‘and pee 44 6 „ 14 eseose ceevesios 65642525 „„„4„„„„%. 965 09 Barley—Few : * 3 , the floor and New Ton. January J. — W heat Heine higher we hts ‘eA — the ligh 9 C otke | Eee.| Zee |soscnec|-ciscc| APB | mele wante ware CCC , re des range as ’ ‘ an 2 C; 7 = esse; 600 bu do February, ud: 160,600 bu | rent ous ame the old year. Ernst Kleeschulte is ac specially noticeable for decli made. bis wide, cused of abandoning — 1% porns. There was a 2 CHIcaco: and fancy * ohn Dietrich is charged with assaul rally late in the hour, and the market showed WHEA’ — ll J. A. Sturrocks. Mulving 60 | legs activity. There was no further features | j=. Taam) Bo fe [ee | Kate Kearney is acoused of s of importance, and at noon the run. ung a suit of! quiet and steady. Government — 2 2 48 were largely to —_ butchers ixed hogs to | a SiMe Clothes from dward Do Ida Dard harg Geo Interest; cou 127% — - firm Wife abandonment. * rg Darden with deb. aden n, 110% ; 63 of , n * CORN. tern — . New York, January „ m. The stoc . 7750 oe ‘ aud lights at Cars tor a song. Warren Bros.’ b market after noon 128 weak — Feb | 42 2 2 12228 ping demand. The stock at Famous. * Dankrupt | active, but about] p. m. there was a slight | May 13% 1 — — ded ap e g ber ut. : E i r aa : Bigeye! gremtlatods 8 i 2 25 > en f 6 r- — . — ' 8 6 0 Mechanics’ Exchange Electon. strong. Is closed atthe best figures of the | Ray: 74 Lr Jot on n: Coffee firm; : PORK. : i pentine firm at 36420. t 87%e, The Board of Directors of . the Mech ’ x, J sw | geg d Manto Cent , com last Fri Y, and after auditing bij) ; scrip offered at | an 13 for the month, appointed a committee 2 Longon- Jan 12:80 p. m.—Consols 1.5 12 1 of , — 2 F. O. P. Tiedemann, P. J. Wood. | opened at 100 11-16 for money and 100 18-16 for J. Kelly to nominate candidates for | e account. the annual election of . 4p. m.—Consols closed at 100 18-16 for mon = hd Oy takes ne Jenuary 18, at 8 1 and 101 1-16 for the account. 7 — 8. 750 5 323331 2 onreee > — * 33317 — —— — oie : 101 „ 7. 2 eae 1 68 4 „„ „„ *eeeee eebecoeced ver i An Unfortuaate Oj) Man. Nornistowy Pa *, „ January 3.—The L. William Stemmer, Proprietor be the eR ee ee eee eee eee. „„ eevee ost Granite ——U—ä́ eee deere * n 11346 + hn until Thursday next on account of the illness estimates fur to-morr 8 ow and the 2 — orm value. Here there was only %c de- | choice large; dry, 30@10c; lamb skins, 30500: terests, anda strongand active market was of cattie, the weakness and decline in options. We | began the deman , Strange to say, increased | FEATHERS—Quiet. We quote: Prime live even the commonest exhibiting strength A b to do w this 8 9939 a. 1 * erde to-day being about 10 to mn last Friday. classes were well represented, but sales * aw Weather Bulletin. Wan RENT BIGNAL SEevice, U. 8. 9 ‘WASHINGTON, U. C., January 2 g . observations are taken at 75th meridian time: — — STATIONS— 4 2 ; 2 — ; B | Bl rg! : Pe Weather. Jacksonville, Fla|30.34) - UNW | ....\Clear. Vicksburg, Biss". - 19 * 2 Clear. New Orleans. .. 30. ~ 5N -«-(Clear. =, 828 IAI -12\NW | ler. Little k., Ark 0.63 Si- BNE «e+ (Olea. Galveston, Tex. 30.56 23 N. tear. Memphis. Tenn. 30.63 . 1 Clear. Nashville. enn. 30.63 | ! — Aoudy. e. — ae dian SW | ....'Clear. Pittsburg. Ww Cloudy. Chicago, in 14) - rt fa — — — r ee a. 929 4 * * „ © 2 8 > Daven t aw 0 Catro, III. iw ear. 2 f =~ 8 a Cale ez, ¥ bse Fair. 2 “ee eeeeee * 08 e288 st VE. Minn i Ales: ismarck, Dak Calm Clear. Ft. Buford, Dak 12 4 I. Bnew. Ft. Assinaboine 2 sw — 2 W age | ja e ‘itis . ver. Colo. * beer City: - 18 aie r. . 1 | eae Salt Ci ef © 2N „ * E 3 .... (Clear. Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable; ¢ ind cates rise; ~ indicates fail; = indicates pelow zero. 4 Sergeant Signal Vorsp, U. 8. Po Indications. a. Wasnrvoetox, D. O., January - tions for twenty- four hours com | 3 3 ” on * 7 As * * „ . . -4 7 tis : P For Iitinols—Warmer; southerly winds; tale f - = = . 2 oy + For Iowa and M Warmer; sowtherip winds, fatr w g nea» For Kansas a Nebtaska—Sou i Ja lowd variable winds; light snow, w ee The rivers will remain nearly station
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f + ö F — * N . 2 8 — 2 ö ö 8 eee eee ee : 1 Bae | 5 ve Ee? ey ty — et a ‘ | | A certain class of merchants collect all the rubbish ppd Shaman. 0 ‘ | have accumulated in a year—goods that were bought wi out judgment and are entirely innocent of any wear, 25 Naa 20 Morgan St. „— Vol. 37.—NO. propensities, and that make no pretension to fit or g taste. The advertising man has carte blanche to use yp all the newspapers in the city —new tickets are sewn on old garments—feats of legerdemain are performed witz figures on said tickets—an immense amount of Stewart Collection the Poorest—Mr. H. O. Marquand’s Excellent Artistic Taste — Other Private Collections. : Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. 2 Ton, January &.—M. de Mankacsy sailed for home Saturday. A few hours be- fore he sailed the representative of the Post - Dreraron hada conversation with him con- cerning his experiences in thiscountry. While here M. de Munkacsy was very much interes- ei» ban the pieces! “100 Royal’’ glues em. Bro- 5 Nen giass, china, furniture, toys, ete. Dr’g’ ts. Dr. R. ©, Chase, 22 Olive street. Set of teeth, $. ara matters skillfully treated, and modi- ane eines furnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 814 Pine street. rt BAS — — — N ‘WARREN BROS. stock of Fine Suddenly the Indians halte A Na a cave in the snow and threw some Then they put * — woman in 5 8 1 65 a n indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. STONEY’S EXPEDITION. Ensign Howard's Thrilling Experience and _ lardships While Explering in Alaska. 7 9 January 8.—Ensign William L. „ United States Navy, who recently 4 returned with Lieut. Stoney’s exploring ex- from Alaska,is at the Naval ’ „ suffering from the effects the of 1,000 miles, which he made over- from Ft. Cosmos to Point Barrow. The was through apart of Alaske 8 „ and fora of the SEN Hava ured aisong a tho said to a left Fort Cosmos N on April 12. S an everything that occurred because of hysique. rward 1 two and over the mountains was pretty „ a8 we frequently got caught in a bliz- before we could reach the valley. Every tain we cametowe would have to un- its head waters, te frozen s ° „ a8 a rule, me with the t kindness and did everything in their to assist me on my journey. By some „ whenever I arrived at a vil- te had been informed that I „ and turned out en masse to re- tribes who had never before seen a white man took the greatest possible interest in the personal appearance of brice and myself, A 8TOICAL RAC THEY ARP * tried their best not to let me see their at my white skin and light bair. those bes which had never seen a white man before had tobacco and rifies, ob- tained from other tribes which traded with the coast Indians. They area diminu- tive people and are more like the ulmaux than they are like the North American Indian. are excessively fond of tobacco en, women and ghildren smoking. i ave seen a mother take a nursing child from her bre and p a pipe ut in ite mouth, that the little creature might enjoy a few whifts. the Caldwell River, I the mountains and discovered river which the natives called the Ikpitpuk. J tore bore to name this river, leaving that tor ent to do. My provisions the Navy Departm having now run low, Price and I were livin on one ‘flapjack’ a day. The navives h got out of food and were living on some de- cayed and putrid seal biubber. to try and push north until the river should Open and we could catc and I, having eaten our last flap- jack, found some roots which did not go bad ata pinch, though really I skould have pre- ferred a Delmonico dinner. explore the river I had ushed my way to its head waters „ and there encamped frem M nati ed woman had difficulty in keeping up with the party. men d skins into it. and resumed their journey. 1 place where we had left the woman and at 12 0 mext morning, when we started on our jour- ney, I offere mor the rest of thing and she tru the other women ail day. When the ice broke up on the itpuk we floated down to the shore of the Arctic Ocean A distance of 200 miles, in boats made of dried gkins. Near ite Mouth the river expanded into akes, some of them five m wide. At the mouth of the river we met a series of shallow | of coast Indians and even they seemed t was usoless bh fish to live on. Price I determin to y abominable. One day, when we were a particularly hard march, I noticed a who was about to become a mother and and some of the clock that night she came into camp bringing with her ber babe. The her my sledge, but neither she the tribe would hear of such a along contentedly with ted in visiting some of the more prominent collections of pictures in this city both pub- He expressed considerable collections contained so many. In Europe, he said, exactly the contrary was the case. „ou visited the gallery of the late Wm. H. Vanderbilt, of course?“ „Tes, and I was surprised to note the great excellence of the collection. I do not know of any other collection so rich in chef d’@uvres of modern art, excepting that of M. Secretan in Paris and that of Richard Wallace in Lon- don. Iimagine this may be the finest collec- tion in America, though I regret to say I have not seen Mr. Walters’ of Baltimore, or that of Mr. Quincy Shaw of Boston, who are known as amateurs of very pure taste. „What was your impression of the Vander- bilt house!“ It seemed to me a very remarkable effort to create a sumptuous and original interior ot an extraordinary character. It may be that the decorations will soften somewnat in time, so that the present rather too brilliant effect will be toned down. Ithink it greatly to de regretted that this palace with its treasures was not bequeathed to New York City asa public gallery. Such a collection would be of great value as an educational factor of public taste. „Did you see the pictures left by the late Mrs. A. T. Stewart?“ Tes, but they did not impress me as did the Vanderbilt pictures. Ican not say that I feel any regret that the Stewart mansion and ite contents were not bequeathed to the public. The pictares and decoration and the furnish- ing of the house do not exhibit evidences of the most refined taste in their selecticn. While the art collection contains half a dozen masterpieces of the highest merit, it also con- tains a weey large number of second-rate pictures ofa ee no artistic value. Such a collection in a public institution would not be beneficial in the formation of the taste of the people. OTHER PRIVATE COLLECTIONS. M. de Munkacsy spoke in terms of the high- est esteem of Mr. H. C. Marquand and his art collections, characterizing him as a gentieman of the most refined taste and his home asa gem of decorative art. „The house, he said, ‘‘is very extensive and is most noveland beautiful in ite interior arrangement. These rooms are ofa curious A, style— Greek, Moorish, Renaissance, Louis XVI., and even Japanese. But there is not the smallest corner where you will not find everything tastefu), correct and harmo- nious. here ie no ‘common’ decoration in the whole house; every element is a jewel in a superb setting. As a picture collector Mr. Marquand is rather a beginner; but the few pictures I have seen which belong to him have surprised me. He has examples of the highest merit from great masters like Van oT „ Rembrandt, Rubens, Van Eyck, Franz Hais and Sir Joshua Reynolds. Such — — rarely are to be found in private col- ections. Ibave understood that he intends building a gallery after a while in which to form a collection of works by the greatest of the old masters. Should he form such a col- lection it would be such a one as a t museum might take forits model. Mr. Mar- with his simple and modest rather the taste of an artis than that of an ama- teur, and he will in future be looked upon as one of the at art reformers of his country. I visited also the neighboring man- sion of the late Robert L. Stewart, Where they have a nice gallery of pictures of the modern schools. Mrs. Stewart, although not in good health, personally showed me the pictures and spoke of them in a manner which pro- claimed her interest in art not inferior to that sessed by her late husband. The house, ts furnishing and decoration, is one of the most artistic I have visited. Had I been able to make a longer stay in New York I should haye been inclined to ask the privilege of painting an interior subject in one of these beautiful rooms and reproducing it on mf canvas. The tones and colors and, above all, the exquisite harmonies displayed in this house, aré marvelous and exceptional. An- other very artistic house I had the pleasure of visiting was that of Mr. P. A. Avery. Heis one of the best judgesof artin this country, and there is no reason why he should not form a very perfect collection. Mr. Avery seems to have a natural passion for collecting curious and beautiful things. His col- lection of silver spoons of § different eriods, now in the Metropolitan Musuem n Collection, is an example of one phase of this, and it shows how thoroughly he cov- matters. Iwas much pleased with assignee sale, This great assignee sale will commence Thursday, January 6, at2 o’clock in the large six-story double building, 809 between Eighth and The three con stocks consist of nearly $500,000 worth of fine clothing, hats, underwear and other goods. Everything will be sold at re- tail 50 per cent less than actual cost, as it is ordered that the estate must be settled up within seven days. We mention a few of the extraordinary bargains that will be offered, and remember there are thousands of other bargains we can not mention here. Men's fine beaver overcoats, $2.79, guaranteed worth $16, or money refunded; weallow you to keep this overcoat home five days, and if you do not think it is worth $16 we hereby agree and bind ourselves to return the $2.79. A splendid suit of men’s winter clothes at $3.99, guaranteed worth $13, or money re- funded; we allow you to keep this suit home four days, and if you are not satisfied with it, no matter what the cause, we hereby bind ourselves to return the $3.99. An elegant pair of men’s winter pants for A, guaranteed worth $8.50, or money returned. Ifany of the above goods are not sofied money positively returned if not satisfactory. Over 6,000 dif- ferent kinds of the finest quality of over- coats and silk and satin-lined suits. Men's finest quality fur hats 8 cents, latest style and worth 8. Underwear and 45,000. different other goods, we have no space to mention here, at 809 Washington avenue, between Eighthand Ninth streets, St. Louis. Remember this great consolidated assignee sale of three large wholesale firms will com- mence Thursday, January 6, at 2 o’clock p. m., and must close inseyen days. Posi- tively no goods sold and no one allowed in store until Thursday, January 6, at 2 o’clock. During this great sale the entire building will remain open until 9 at night. VENTILATION OF CABS. Uncleanly Disease-Breeding Day Allowed to Remain Two Days. Tne walking parties in the morning are broken up, and now in the morning and even- ing street cars are more crowded than in the warmer months. The passengers do not object so much to the crush, for each addition to the sum ot human tur- naces means more warmth. It also means more bad air. That point is not taken into account by the car companies, and the pass- engers suffer for it. In order to make up for absence of any heating apparatus—a lack that the present century seems bound to endure— the company provides hay to keep the feet of assengers in aglow of imaginary warmth. nat all it is—imagination. Except the smell. Forty passengers to a trip tramping over the hay, cleaning eighty boots per trip upon the slushing wisps leaves it at ‘night in a sadly odoriferous condition. Often times this slushy stuff is allowed to remain in the car for two days and gives off the evil smells contracted from the soiled clothing and shoes of the many passengers for the benefit of later comers. the car companies care anything for the health or convenience of their passengers they would instruct the conductors to have a care of the ven- tilators in the top of the car to seo that they are opened often enough to freshen the air that the inmates must breathe. They would also give instruc- tions regarding the removal of the hay, which should not be permitted to remain an entire day, much less two days, breeding diphtheria and all the diseases contracted in fixe manner. On two car lines these rules are in force and are enforced, but on the other lines no care ig taken during the winter as to cleanliness, and none with regard to ventilation. 20 Per Cent Discoust on Men's Winter Underwear. Don’t forget that T. B. Boyd & Co., 309 North Fourth street, are closing out many choice lines ot underwear at the above liberal dis- count. A SOCIALISTIC VICTORY. Business Block Burned—A Sleep-Walker in the Snow—Illinois Items. S AND CAP —ANDPD KTrHE— Sale pee IF YOU WANT GOODS FOR A SONG, COME NOW! game” EVERYTHING MUST 60, REGARDLESS OF VALUE ! SHOES .....-+.....---For a Song OVERCOATS ........-For a Song BOYS’ SUITS... For a Song SLIPPERS .........--For a Song MEN’S SUITS. For a Song SEAL CAPS..........For a Song FUR LAP ROBES ....For a Song PANTALOONS ........For a Song SILK UMBRELLAS...For a Song ALLIGATOR BOOTS. . For a Song Hand-Sewed SHOES. . For a Song YOUTHS’ SUITS ....-For a Song HORSE BLANKETS ..For a Song TROUSERS... For a Song HATS Ss. For a Song BOOTS. For a Song GLOVES .............-For a Song SILK HATS ..........Fora Song Children’s Overcoats ... For a Song PLUSH CAPS.........For a Song UMBRELLAS.........For a Song Fancy Children’s Caps. For a Song BOYS’ CAPS. For a Song LADIES’ SHOES......For a Song Satin-Lined Overcoats.For a Song BOYS’ SUITS.........For a Song VESTS ...............For a Song BOYS’ OVERCOATS ..For a Song Now is your opportunity to get First-Class Goods at Your Own Price. FAMOUS BROADWAY & MORGAN. ST. JOE’S LOSS. Death of Milton Tootle—No Pardon for King—Misseuri Matters. St. JosErH, January 8.—Milton Tootle, the most wealthy and most prominent man of this city, died yesterday afternoon of paralysis. He was born in Ohio in 18283 and in 1849 he en- tered on business in St. Joseph with the dry goods firm of Smith & Bedford. He estab- lished branch houses and was at the head of many local enterprises. In 1872 he erected the Your Luneh COSTS YOU 10 or 15 Cents. We continue to give the IMPROVED WATERBURY WINDING WATCH, with chain and charm, with eve purchase amounting to $12 and upward. Takes place generally, and they call it A MARK-DOWYN ALE. * * * We have carefully gone over our stock, as all prudent cloth. iers should toward the end of the season, and we found sev. eral odds and ends and broken lots. The fact of their being broken lots speaks well for the goods. Had they not been good sellers the lots would have remained intact. On these, together with all Win- ter Clothing, Hats and Fur- nishings, we have made a heavy reduction, but we would not have it confused with the funny business re- ferred to in the foregoing sen- tence. Prudent buyers can- not afford to let this oppor- tunity to purchase meritori- ous clothing at their own g- wres slip by them. Neither can they afford to be gulled by Fakes. * * EW. cash * * * * Friends at a distance, send for our Illustrated Catalogue, We mail it free to any address. You reap the same advan- The balance of our Dres e have left about given i-2 Cents. * Plaid Dress Goods. Clearing Sale price, 3420. At 5 Cents. 94 pieces Uluminated Mixta ing Sale price 5c. At 7 - 20 and 108. 64 pieces new design Plaid £ 15c; Clearing Sale pom Tlac & At 15 Cents. 40 pieces double-width e Cloth, worth 25c; Clearing = At ig Cents. 96 pieces 38-inch Cut Merino, Clearing Sale price 194, At 39 Cents. 100 pieces All-wool Dress Goc 44 and 46 inch wide. in plain lar price from 50c to 75¢; C At 49 Cents. 100 pieces All-wool Dress wide, fine Tweed and Ladi ranging in value from 750 8 Sale price 49c. At 59 Cents. 70 pieces 46-inch All-wool Piaid Ladies’ Cloth and Fre worth from $1 to $1.25; our 590. N tages living at a distance as you would by making us a per- sonal call. F. M. Humphrey & Go: & ot our coming. Here an old wom ore suc — us some flour, the first we had — the art collection ot Mr. Morris K. Jessup, two months. Icould only give her a hung throughout his thoroughly home-like ‘tobacco torepay her for her lonely residence in Madison avenue. What im- of fifty es to our relief. it pressed me particularly as indicative of his an ht and the sun was shining | Lreat appreciation of art was the fact that his rooms are so arranged with reflectors in such „vou oan imagine tom 4 — voyage de 2 ie manner that at any time his pictures may be walker opera- house at a cost of $165,000. JEFFERSON Crrr, January 3.—The Governor has declined to pardon Emmett King who was sent up for six N- for embezzling the funds of a bank at Sedalia. CHICAGO, January 8.—A public meeting was ms heid here yesterday afternoon looking to a Race * tag egg Ae gr 2 e prosecution in the Hamilton train wreck- new movement in the joint interest of temper- ing —— is concluded and the detense opened 1 1 7 N 7 h 8 . Fourth Street. /18 North Broadway. ance and social purity. Miss Frances E. Wil- up to-day. The jury on Saturday visited the lard, president of the National W. C. T. U., | sceme of the wreck. J ving completed m * along the Arctic coast d up to the | en to é ae sat Barrow and — 2 at the THE MOST EXCELLENT ADVANTAGE. delivered an address. The Trade and Labor A man opened it after a little and was | For many years I have known Mr. Jessup as Assembly yesterday elected officers of anti- less with astonishment to see two white one Of the principal American art patrons, but | Powderly or socialistic tendencies. The meet- 20 Fer Cent Discount on Men's Winter Underwear. ee * n standing there. When he had ‘Where in ey did gi went to seemed so nice to have t once more No One Wonders polic Smoke Ball’’ increases in en the few who have not made tation of its merits in their Neonvinced when they read Mpensible citizens, and test extended all. and Olive, up- * goods. Great sale * GLOBR, 705 to Tm Franklin avenue. artly lazes iy Gas who in blazes are avy. gavea shout of the t at 8 o’olock, I wanted to that 1 just lay awake until lunch I was very much touched by his generosity and good taste in recently purchasing and pre- senting to the Metropolitan Museum my friend Brozik’s great picture ‘Columbus Before Ferdinand and Isabella.’ ‘This picture will stand not only as one of the great works of art in the collection, but as a memorial of the act of one of New York's most generous citi- zens. Very modest art-house and art colleo- tion is Mr. Jay Gould’s. Isay modest, be- cause he is reputed to be one of the wealthiest men on the giobe, and because I er- pected to find his home a sumptuous palace, and his art gallery a salon of magnifi- cent proportions. I found, however, his house bad the character of a simple family home, in which comfort, rather than display, seemed to be the object. The houseis thor- oughly tasteful in ite furnishing and decora- tions, and contains several paintings which might well form the nucleus of a great col- lection. Many of Mr. Gould’s pictures, he told me, are at his country seat, ana these, of course, I did not see. Ihave much pleasure in noting the factthat many American ama- teurs special galleries with top light in 9 — 9 — pictures. This is not so us w uropean collectors. Such = have Mr. Wm. y the walls are hung pi European schools, amon ns, those of Mr. O. Charies 8. „Mr. Chas. Biumenthal, Mr. Jos. W charming of Mr. regret that first short stay has not given me mere time to see the other im- t collections of which I have heard and regret that I have not more time tos more of those to which I have referred. I to visit this country agai found ctures brary ox *. Said Mr oy 2 . hat it en yA that it rece pro ting, an at the is not more — to the publio. I persons bave never seen account.’’ Us whole wheat bread and rolls for dys- Recommended by doctors. Made only ing lasted four hours. The Otis block, Wabash avenue and Van Buren street, was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of $40,000. DECATUR, January 3.—The little daughter of David Levy, suffering from diphtheria, wan- dered in her sleep away from home through the snow. She was discovered two hours later at the residence of aneighbor. Her feet were frozen. Mieses Pearl Jackson ana Bertha Damon, members of a theatrical troupe, narrowly escaped suffocation yester- day ata hotel. Coals from the stove set fire to their clothing near the bedside. Judge Samuel Greer of the County Court was found dead in bed — 2 VIRGINIA, Janu be residence of Mrs. O. P. Hughes wag destroyed by fire yesterday. It was caused by a defective fiue. CENTRALIA, January 3.—The Pittenger box — and stables were destroyed by fire last n ng. ProRIa, January 3.—The Peoria Plating- works were damaged by fire yesterday. The origin is a mystery. Great Excitement on Franklin Avenue. Twenty-five cents returned on every doliar’s worth of clothing, boots and shoes; 15 cents returned on every dollar’s worth of hats and furnishing goods. Great clearing sale. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. See big advertisement in another part of this paper. cat EFFECTED AN AGREEMENT. The Sioux Indians Concede All Title to Their Land for $1,500,000. POPLAR RIVER, Mont., January 8.—Commis- sioners Wright, Larabee and Danieis have effected an agreement with the Sioux Indians at Fort Peck Agency, by Which the Indians concede all title to this land, except that re- tained for the reservation, the boundary of which will follow the Missouri River from the mouth of Big Muddy over to the mouth of r — uth of the R or $1,650, 000 ig Maddy ents in ann paym of n „ The reserve will contai 1 000 acres, The Indians will de righ to use the wood on the south ulld IMPERFECT digestion and assimilation pro- duce disordered conditions of the Don’t forget that T. B. Boyd & Co., 309 North Fourth street, are closing out many choice lines of underwear at the above liberal discount. SECRETARY LAMAR’S INTENDED. Mrs. Holt’s Daughters Withdraw All Oppo- sition to Her Marriage. Macon, Ga., January 8.—It was announced Saturday that Mrs. Holt’s daughters had withg drawn all opposition to ber marriage with L. Q. O. Lamar, the Secretary of the Inte- rior, who is still visiting his friend, Col. W. H. Ross, and it is said that the marriage will take place this week. The Secretary's friends say that when his marriage takes place, the public will not be informed, but it:will take place at Mrs. Holt’s home in Orange street and none but the members of her family and a few intimate friends of the Se will be present. Im- mediately : the Secretary and his wife will start for ington. TRY Tr. Ss Capital limited, BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tile Library Hall. Special Bargaing n Diamonds, Watches Fine Jewelry, Silve Clacks, Music 8 Hara, fans, Viens, etc. , "Can. i os cord Guns, Pistols, Oker checks, Trunks, Travelin Clothi ete Highest I , ods en oaned on — ‘All woods BEN WALKER. Across the Continent Royal Train of Pullman Palace Cars A GRAND EXCURSION Sig were tees Se ert. Los Angeles, San Francisco And Pacific Coast points. Tickets for six months, and ‘chetee of re via different ONLY $72 for the ROUND TRIP Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, N. E. Cormer Broadway and Pine. REEUMATISM! A thing of the The old “Keep your es a ooo YOUR FR 5 DRY me and your Our CORK SOLE SHOE is the very thing you want. apex are neat, easy to the feet and pleas- ing to the eye. THE OLD RELIABLE Monnd City Shoe. Store Keeps a full supply of above Shoes in all sizes and widths. —— — —— amen ae ae — — GOODS | 7 . VERY EASY TERMS AND LOWEST CASH PRICES AT THE FOLDING 1 9 1 PIN on EASY WEEKLY or MO) RATES for parties going Alexant 2 __ Bee big advertisement in another part of this 1 Tho" * —— ** 4 * * . 45 * 4 by. w. Henze, Old Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas av | 1 Hawkins— Walsh. . , 6 5 purts, f 7 On bras afternoon, at i o’clook, Miss 22 * 5 5 a . . : * „ 1 1 x ; * . 5 — « ‘ew. * =. 1 N . . 3 bd on ae Cal Florence K. Walsh was married to Mr. William fl | rr |S every own — cover 2 ae, Touts ~§ ‘a’ Clothing. 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