St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1887
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i V N. a! 5 ** —— * 5 a * N : Fa J 8 ee ; 4 = : > N * , 4 4 ** —— —yt Toe 1 A D A 9 . sk py * — ~ 12 * * > — * a Ss 7 i+ 2 3 * * * 5 a — reer es os READ THE I VOL. 37. NO. 159. 9 — i PRICE, PIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, PIPTEEN CENTS A WEEK. — . . LOUIS, U — ’ 2 2 * — rs | | lf 4, 4 f | ö ¥ . or FAMOUS MILLINERY wf ANCY GOODS Derain! O extra superfine day who, more to had looked over sales; but they ory ; further com. geason into another. our store, we will succeed in our purpose. the remaining days in this week we have Re aterbury.” FAMOUS Broadwvay and Morgan. — — — — — * ch we give free d upward. Odd how things get turned around sometimes. The smallest railroads frequently have the largest names. The poorest show the most flaming posters. Some stores advertise the lowest prices yet sell at the highest. Others thatsell few goods advertise immense sales. Then, again, poor goods are fairly covered with printers ink praise. Thus the ring is put into the public’s nose for a lively dance to a poor tune—so these folks think. WE NOW BETTER. Oscar Wilde said America could never take her place among the nations until she had some ruins toshow. ‘*Il wonder,’*’ said the man, H Oscar ever heard of the Grant Monument Fund.“ — That's the way with those end on™ advestisements—Il0ts Of talk, but no monument. Is the immente stock of Clothing that awaits your test—to see if every piece does not unite low price and high quality. In eighteen years The When has founded eighteen of these monuments in as many cities—eighteen stocks of Clothing in eighteen stores. It has not only builtthe monuments, but it has quarried the material. Thatis, it not only sells the clothes, but makes them. It is DEALER AND MANUFACTURER. It retails you the goods at the price they leave its factory wholesale. You thus save one profit, and in every case a return ot the money awaits you it the goods are not exactly as represented. They who have come 2 Will come the more; 9 before , START IN WITH US FOR 1887. E WHEN! 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. Wm. Schotten & Co., Importers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in ge + rpm SPICES and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES, ——— INR. Kt. Louis, w of the Board of rent was declared, _GERICHTEN, Cashier. — — led to surplus fund. . Ww BULLEN. Cashier. morican Central Insurance lOs7.—Ata meeting of the held upon the capital — of parable on demand. R STENSEN, Secretary. us. December 30, , io? Res cent. on the ed, payable to stock- N lL next. wT HINSON, Cashier. ND INSURANCE COM- peember 14, 1886.—At 0 1 livectors held this 8 the capital "ex 1 on and ne street. Secretary. UGS Pin % ZEUBIG, At BANK. 5 5 a a m ar a dividend 9 &TODDAR?, Cashier. — — NOTICE. — ieee IDEAL BROILING. af: — can be done in the oven of the ; ree sy — pee or Stove — the Wire the live coals. 1 y =r the steak, ch 144 or X — * BL gg Pats N e Phinda lacing it 1 : Third, National inary bake pan to catch th pp ving directo Allow it to remain in the oven with the n closed 15 or 20 minutes. 0 uired. At the end of this time it will e nicely cooked ready to serve. IS THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. *. 5 is ep Pag Hg or smoke, —— meats x er and better in preferred — KEEP YOUR FEET W mr ELECTRIC INSOLES!" FOR COLD OR SWEATY FERT DEFECTIVE CIRCULATION, eb CRAMPS, ETO, NEURALGIA, „„ A. S. Al. OE & CO — —— 4 — ee. — — — — THE ONLY McNICHOLS! — in St. Louis where You Can Purchase INSTALLMENTS, for CASH PRICES STOV T VES, EU | | Cc 4 CARPETS! . “END ON!” GREAT : Is now going on with an entire disregard of the original cost of the goods, our sot» purpose being to carry No Goods from one Sell them—no matter what the cost—is ourmotto. And, judging from the crowds that daily throng NEW RESERVE STO OK is daily brought forward, and for Special Bargains i Store Millinery and Fancy Goods Department, THE WHEN'S MONUMENT By Telegraph to the Posr-Dispatcn. J N City, Mo., January 5.—The probabh outcome of to-night’s Democratic caucus the Speakership of the House isthe time next week to visable course of action to F. KR. Newberry ot the St. Louis delegation and the members r other large cities and submit his the same time, they ma meet with the wishes of most of the anti- sub- missionists, as is expected, it will doubtiess be offered to the submissionists as a com- promise. Adjt.-Gen. Jamison submitted ernor their annual reports. This action was a mere formality, the re complete and still in the hands of the printer. It will be nearly a week before thé labor re- port is ready for the lic. Goo OONTZ WITHDRAWS. Goodykoontz members, at a night, representatives of Goodykoontz an- nounced to Whitelaw. their anxiety to that he will the bili Sana — e re St. Louis law, has thus far re tless go to Whitelaw u the caucus of Whitelaw will ben J. > of ander’s William Haynes Meeting and Temporary Organization of By Telegraph to the PosT-Disratcu. to-day the House was called to order by Chief Clerk W. P. Bentley of the Thirty-third Gen- eral Assembly. Rev. G. M. Boone of Jefferson City opened the proceedings with prayer. For temporary St. The State Legislature Assembles at Exciting Contest Between the Candidates for the Speakership. * Goodykoonts Withdraws in Favor of White- law for Speaker ef the Lower House of the Question—Dr. Newberry’s Bill — The Assembly Called to Order—Temporary * Ev K. all- abscbing topic of discussion to-day among the members, who appear to bave for- gotten every other subjectin the interest in the 5 ar contest between Whitelaw, Alexander and Goodykoonts. In this, the first fight of the session, the submission question has been forced to the frontasa leading issue and the opposite opinions held by Whitelaw and Alexander will influence a great many votes in the caucus. Alexander’s election, it is. urged, means a substantial vic- tory for the supporters of submission which will make itself apparent in the make-up of the im- portant House committees, particularly in the House committee which will have charge of the submission amendment bill. On the other hand, Whitelaw, being a strong anti-submis- sionist, if nominated and elected, will prob- ably form the committee on constitutioral amendments, with a view to giving little en- couragement to any submission measure which may be introduced. Goodykoontz has not entered into this feature of the contest very strongly, but is known as AN ANTI-SUBMISSIONIST. Last night an attempt was made to holda conference of the Whitelaw and Goodykoontz members, The proposition came from Goody- koontz and his supporters, and was for the purpose of deciding which of the two candi- dates should be withdrawn, the main object, it was claimed, being for the purpose of de- feating Alexander. The Whitelaw crowd being almost twice as large asthe number of supporters Goodykoontz could rally refused to accept the overtures and the scheme fell through. The Alexander men got together late in the evening for the purpose of as- certaining how strong they were and members out of gathered in about ey . In their attacks on Whitelaw the exander le have the cry of ‘‘ Rall - ronas’’ without -the 81 test foun- dation. * in past been attor- ney for a small road in Southeast Missouri, but the members of his Congressional District all support him heartily and deny that he is in any manner connected with railroads at present. These attacks, together with the cross-fire on Alexander’s submission record, have made the contest very bitter, and the acrimonious remarks and charges on both sides will OUTLINE THE SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT and extend through the session. Just how the St. Louis Democratic members intend to vote no person appears to know. At first it was generally believed that the delegation would be about evenly divided between White- law and Goodykoontz, but since arriving here some of the members, having suddenly dis- covered the impor ce of their votes, have commenced —~ ry: 4 with other candidates, and it is probable that the delegation vote will be very much dividea and scattered in the caucus. Sub ion can hardly be said to be to their liking, and has frightened a number of them from Alexander’s camp, while White- law’s anti- prohibition polioy has undoubtedly drawn some of them to the latter’s support. The eee of the submission question is gen ly recognized, a large number of the members being of the opinion that it will be the leading issue of the session. At this early day plans for the defeat of any submission bill which may come up are being discussed, and conferences on the subject will be held some decide upon the most ad- e pursued. Dr. of Madison County has pre- ed a rough outline of a measure which, in ts present condition, is A LOCAL OPTION BILL, ure and simple. After the organization of e House aud Senate, he will call a meeting uesting, at nit which bill to them for their approval, r any alterations wish to suggest. Should the DEPARTMENT REPORTS. To-day Labor Commissioner Kochtitzky and to the Gov- rts being both in- Ata conference of leading Whitelaw and hour last that their candidate had agreed 8 * favor of Mr. su nent con- developed 2 than at first su contradict the rumors, claim Boris te being made to sting oh delegation r er an in supporting of 1887 under which ffectof the Sunday ch attempts Se on Ny anpouncement in oontz’s withdrawal. ominated in the caucus by Franklin County. Alex- nted by 2 et nde e red all and the vote of the of Boone ° * — ‘ THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. JEFFERSON Orry, Mo., January 5.—At noon of Speaker Donelan K. Orawford Joe and Dr. Dr. 8. uri General Assembly—The sub- n of the Supreme in batches of ten r the nomination of the House, and the ®,o’clock to-morrow e ected } 2 1 re — J. . Davidson wasel i for minute clerk. The newly electec ders of the Senate were aworn in by J dod of the Supreme ch. ed until 10 o’ clock . f evening, purpose of nour nent officers of the Senate, 544 8 1 . THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. = . Noon To-Day and Organization. of the State ot Illinois was called to o a 1s o’clock noon to-day by the Se of State, and Rev. Francis Springer of Sp id iuvoked the blessing. A call ot the rajl showed all present except Kisler (Dem.) of Marshall. Morgan of Washington, 4 and Hineman of Clinton (Dem.. For tempo Speaker, Mr. Fuller presered the name of Hon. J. B. Messick, with a eulogy. Robt. A. McKinlay of 2 nominated by the ee * — — 4 4 — ö . 4 arty vo es 79; . McKin : took possession the bpeaker’s chair amid hearty applause. ‘The Labor party made no nominations. m SRNATE. The Senate called to order by Lieut.- Gov. J. O. Smith @ 12 o0’cloek, noon, and the new Senators oath of office adminis- The Repub- ees were then elected, the Senator Bergren of F., Watson of Kankakee, ey of tered by Chief lican caucus no President pro Knox, Secretary and first-assistan Burnan. : CALHO The nomination | DeWitt, after.a lng contest in the caucus, which came 80 n nominating Mr. Messick quite a s bossism in the ; many to be an avd oe that among the Re- publican members c the House the anti-cor- oration — aa The nothination of r. Calhoun is a happy result of the heated. 0 t out of which much bitterness of f might have grown. Mr. Calhoun can tsatisfy both the temperance and r elements of the arty, and ican party n the House into the session a united power on The fact that Farwell’s favor. 8 THE Avery Warm 86 friends of Congressm HIF * be made by the n, who is on the earnest and united support of his dis many scat- tering votes from oth tricts. Hon. An- drew Shuman presumably in the interest of his can and the presence of Congressman- E. Mason of the has ven rise to the report is re | said he woul a would stay by himas long as there was a show for his nomination, He Weuld de very ac- ceptable to the labo? movement, since he is the author ot the rsolution regarding the convict labor amendnent to the Constitution. THE PERMANENT O TION. which led to a for their pa of Kane an fect was ive : opportunity to air hs pariiamentary know!l- edge and to rake up some reminisences in the last session, not co imeptary to the Demo- crats of that House. ue Olayton E. Crafts of Cook being the nominee ot the Democrats for Speaker, isthe rec d leader of the Democrats in the House, tha position will no doubt frequently be usurpe 0 * ee it to me if want to; it will Give 0 you = sateds as it would be under the circu I | ferior quality of baking powder. Two ho traffic is again resumed. All that remains to tell the tale is a few 0 timbers which are being covered to-day by the fae snow, and the horribly burn tru of nine bodies which were disfigured beyond reeognition. These have been cared for by the undertaker at Republic and will be 22 long as possible, so t n id diately institute The responsi- accident is now ht 122 — ng four miles wes Republic without onder, intending to make the siding at Republic for the pass r train. He missed his calculations just one mile, and the ashes of the unknown victims tes to his criminal carelessness. Telegrams — 1 on are constantly arriving 2 ingu for friends supposed to be lost. Mos of them are happily assured of the safety of their friends, but not a few are still in doubt. A Family Poisoned. WABASH, Ind.. January 5.—The family of John Wooster, a prominent citizen of Mont- pelier, Blackford County, consisting of five persons,were poisoned Monday night by eating biscuits in which had been used a very in- after supper the entire family were sei with terrible gripes, and the intense could not be alleviated. The patients have own steadily worse and alarming symptoms ve appeared in the condition of two of the children, one dying, and the remainder of the family is in a precarious condition. THE WABASH CONFERENCE. Contract of the Receivers for the Appor- tionment of the Equipment. The result of the conference yesterday be- tween Receiver Cooley of the Wabash East and Receivers Humphreys and Tutt of the Wabash West amounted principally to the apportionment of the rolling stock and equip- mentof the Wabash, 8t. Louis & Pacific to each division. This apportionment was agreed upon in accordafice with a contractthe sub- stance of which is given as follows: THE CONTRACT. For the purpose of making temporary ar- rangements with respect to the possession of the engines and cars of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway between the parties hereto it is agreed by and between Solon Humphreys and Thomas E. Tutt, receivers (appointed by the proper courts on or about May 27, 1884,) of the first part, and Thomas M. Cooley, receiver (duly appointed by the proper courts on or about December 16, 1886,) of the second part, as follows: The particulars without legal verbiage are that ceiver Cooley takes the engines and cars of all classes by specitic numbers which be- longed to the Wabash Railway Company at the date of its consolidation with the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Railway Company. Receiver Cooley takes all engines and cars which belonged to the Chicago & Paducah Railroad Company and the Chicago & Strawn Railroad Company at the time of their consoli- dation with the Wabash. Receivers Humphreysand Tutt take all en- gines and cars that belonged tothe St. L., K. C. & N. at the time of ita consolidation with the Wabash ; all that belonged tothe Eel River Railroad Company, the Detroit 4 Butler Rail- road Company, the Springfleld & Northwest- ern Railroad Company, the Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville Railroad Gampan and the Ed- wardsville Branch when these lines were ac- quired by the Wabash. 1H HASED- . by the St. L., K. C. & N. R. Barney & Smith Manufacturin Company in 1879, one since paid for, cons g of 400 Dox cars, flat cars, 10 ' ® cars, nger baggage cars, shall be divided,the box and cars equally, and the caboose, b and senger cars shall remain on the lines where tne were in use on December 31, 1886. The equipment purchased by the Wabash of — same company in 1879, consisting of 500 box ars, shail be equally divided. The fifteen locomotives purchased in Octo- ber, 1879, by the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific shall remain on the lines where they were in use December 31. The standard gauge 11 acquired by the Wabash, St. Louis acific of the New York & Pacific Car Trust Association, consist- ing of 2,844 Ox cars, 900 8 cars, 1,800 coal cars, 300 flat cars, 161 +# refrigerator cars, 25 caboose cars, 23 coaches, 4 chair-cars, 4 dining-cars, 19 bag- gage-cars, 4 combination cars, 1 postal-car, 1 officers’ car, and 111 engines, after deductin therefrom such cars as are in fast freigh lines, all of which shall be assigned to Receiver Cooley, be divided in such manner as the general superintendent or general managers of the respective parties hereto muy ee up- on, and after such agreement eac hereto shall take the same, subject to the pay- ment of their proportion of interest and ex- penses, on car trust obligations. The freight cars and locomotives acquired by Receivers Humphrey and Tutt, consisting of twenty-five locomotives and 600 fréight cars, shall be divided equally between the parties. The contract stipulates that the possession and does not affect the future of claims for compensation for the use of rolling stock which shall finally be de- termined not to belong to the party using such stock. ‘JUDGE COOLEY LEFT for Chicago last evening and will complete his official staft as soon as possible. Morris Trumbull, the Auditer of the company, who has been named as Auditor of the Wabash East, will leave for Chicago to-night to get his force into working shape. The force in all probability in the Auditor’s office willbe divided up tween Auditor Howard and Auditor Trumbull. No assistant auditor will be appointed in Mr. Trumbull’s place as the reduction of the resent Assistant force will hardly make it necessary to have an assistant. The successor to General Superintendent Wade, who is Judge Cooley 9a Manager, has not been named, and it is possible that the office will be mer into some other. It is stated on excellent authority that the neral officers, with A. A. Talmage at the ead as General Manager. Col. J. F. How Receiver’s Agent, and the others will rem the same, butthe changes in assistants and force, owing to reductions, have not yet been determined upon. Mr. Humphreys is still in the city and was in consultation to-day with Mr. Tutt, Col. How and Manager Talmage with reference to plans for the future. The separate operation of the East and West divisions will make it necessary for them to effect arrangement with lines east ot the river for east - bound business. LAMAR. The Quiet Marriage of the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Holt. MACON, Ga., January 5.—Secretary Lamar was married this morning at 10 o’clock, at t residence of the bride, by the Rev. Wm. : of Sandersville, to Mrs. William 8. Hol Macon. Those present atthe marriage Capt. R. E. Park, Ool. J. ! 4 d their rye the Gana of the | Og ee : n and wife Aa. A wite. At 10 o’clock the tered the parior with 51 IHE ROUND TABL. PROBABILITY THAT HARTINGTON WILL JOIN THE IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. — — Selecting a Seat for Goschen—Labouchere Talks About the Prospects for Home Rule—Prosecuting a German Paper for Libel—Active Military Preparations in Montenegro — Fallure of the Monarch Steamship Line Company—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpom, January 5.—The round table’’ conference of Harcourt, Lord Herschell, Mor- ley, Chamberlain and Trevelyan will probably meet Monday. It is rumored there is a chance that dy that time Hartington may have joinediit. Nobody sees exactly what is to result from it. The general tone of the provincial press is „Blessed are they who expect nothing.“ Various seats are mentioned as likely to be selected by the Government for Goschen, but an Ulster one namely, North Antrim, is moss probable, the present member being made a judge. A CHAT WITH LABOUCHERE. The following characteristic fragment of conversation with Labouchere will be read with interest: **Then, Mr. Labouchere, you in no way de- spair of home rule becoming a law?’’ „Not I. I have no more doubt it will than that the sun will rise to-morrow. If the Lon- don metropolitan counties had gone Liberal instead of Tory last election, there would have been a majority for it. The case, there- fore, is this: Scotland, Ireland, Wales and England, except London and its surrounding neighborhood, and all our colonies, are for home rule. Is it likely the metropolis will be able to permanently prevent the rest of the empire from having its way in a matter like this? It is, speaking politi- cally, the most rotten town in = the Empire. Many who have the right to vote are not on the register; many who are, do not vote, In the main the metropolitan members are returned by the gangs who elect vestries. These bodies are all Tory, because they are corrupt. Home rule,therefore only,is not now alawof the land, because the gorging, selt- seeking, pillaging vestrymen of the metropolis consider that Liberal government would clip their claws and keep them from picking and stealing. I see no sign of home rule becoming unpopular. Most of the provincial newspa- pers are in favor of it and opinion is harden- ing as to 5 ITS:NECESSITY AND JUSTICE. There isnot the remotest probility of the Liberal party going backon its pledges, or surrendering at discretion to Hartington or Chamberlain. We must try and force on an election in the interest of Great Britain and Ireland alike, and must not stick at trifies in seeking to precipitate an appeal to constitu- encies.’’ ; | Then you hope to win at the next general election?’’ „Tes. If we can appeal to the country on home rule pure and simple, and make it clear that there is no intention to use the imperial h credit to buy out the Irish landlords, I ente little doubt we should win, the abuse lavished on Gladstone by so large a — portion of the London press powerfully aiding England. HARCOURT. LONDON, January 5.—Sir Wm. Vernon-Har- court is cognizant of the conference an- nounced by the Birmingham Post, but is un- decided whether or not to take part In it. THE MONARCH LINE FAILURE. Three petitions for deciaration of bankruptcy were filed to-day against the Monarch Steam- ship Company. Mr. Smith, chairman of the company, was appointed by the court receiver of the corporation until esday next, the concern to endeavor to reconstruct durine the interval. The officials of the company, in explanation of the filing of the petitions, say ey had £145,000 of debentureg due on the first Instant, and they fully expected the whole amount would have been provided for. At the last moment, however, a portion. proved unavailable through a technical dim- culty, and the protection of the court was therefore sought, pend the adoption of a scheme of reconstruction by the company. Ireland. A LIBERAL OFFER. Loxnpon, January 5.—The Skinner’s Com- derry to the tenants at prices aggregating eighteen years rental in each case, and has Pp to settle with the tenants for arrears of rent at 30 per cent reduction. Roumania. ' BRATIANO’S WOULD-BE ASSASSINS. BUCHAREST, January 5.—Alexandrescg ae inn-keeper who attempted to assassi¥ M. Brat i ano, the Prime Minister, on fember 16, last, was to-day sentenced to twefty years servitude. All of x gasco’s al- nal legte accomplices in the co racy Were ac- qu fed excert Muscal,a non-pe 1070 offender, who was sentenced to ot ye im prison- ont. MILITARY PREPARATIONS ™ VIENNA, Jannar ys ¥ : 4 rations are in progre are supported, it is” * and money. . a 2 E gy She Public Prosecutor Overnment to proceed achrichten for publish- / that the Czar had killed the pattache at St. Petersburg. German HT ey geo . is 8 I * 11 „ * N 8 * NEGRO. military prepa- negro. They | py Telegraph to the Post-Disratow. } 5 deg. below zero.’’ Mr. Gor- r on an * . ** Tr at 26 . be- . below zero, Fallures. Ponta, III., January 5.—Thomas $183,512. Assets consist of store and stock, accounts, of pany has offered its Irish estates in London- % br Russian supplies tes to correct a statement or- Disraron that the coldest | is since 1880 was January 5, 18%, - j ' era. hardware dealer, has assigned, with liabilities | $2,500, and encambered real | of Chillicothe has assigned. : $1,704 and assets of $1,200. . is the assignee. — . —
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ae a, Be bill wen 1 f, Manderson “ea eT ee ee ee MS 3 eh Pee ee ae a de ee a, * at Wa : 1 — * Sev * Le * n „ eee a ma 7 . 2 Oa ag W Nr * . N what. 2 7 1 Ve J 6 1 r 8 . 12 l “ ee ‘ = „ Py > . * * a 0 1 ¥ 1 „ 3 7 ith * * . 4 oi 5 8 n 4 ; a N ir ; 5 1 N Bed N irs, Ww Ny 8 rs * ae a7 A 3 * * am . 3 1 K N Cty sn me A ? en ty aie J ASP tas 8 ? 1 „ j * ay 4 a = Sy" . = Gs 8 Vs RR 5 “i 5 . 9 1 at * x yw * 1 * 5 — * * * * | ings. By Telegraph to the Post-DrsPaTon. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 5.—It is said that the President wili not send to the Senate the name of Thomas O. Manuing, appointed in vacation Minister to Mexico. The thirty Lave te which 9 pond she to she Senate ha one ‘ Pres t Ware. not the law 122 3 legislative’ „ not Cou Rae Sue Gays of the Se0eehs “2, argued that if it was the intention to him, his Senate long name would have been sent to before. ' | | Must Have Passports. | WASHINGTON, D. O. 1 January s. -The Secre- tary of State has received a dispateh from Frederick Raine, United States Consul-Gen- eral at Berlin, setting forth the annoyances to which United States citizens who visit Europe, despecisliy Germany, subject themselves 1 to secure dero cou foreigner visitin identify himself by produc adies are not excepted. y e arrival of astranger, the police authori- ties aR & the n , of . an if e 0 No stranger can e dominions of the Russian empire without a rt, while in several places ot Austria a Italy similar 221 measures are enforced. Ame s visiting the continent of Europe will do well to provide themselves with passports. Students desiring to enter — German sag he — ean — 2 0 upon producing pass . 0 r are retained by the authorities of the univer- sities, and a ticket of protection or university membership issued. After such membersbip eceases the passport is returned to its owner. Big Batch of Nominations. WasnincGroy, D. C., January 5.—The Presi- dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-duy: POSTMASTERS, At LaCrosse, Ga., Abram H. Morgan; Flor- enc, Ala., Bessie McAllister; Tuskegee, Ala., 3 Hale; Henderson, Tex., Stephen Lacky; Olarksvilie, Mo., John A. Reneau; Slater, Mo, Samuel Colembus Grove, Ohio, Wav- erly, O., Mi Cimarron, Kas., Wm. W. Dill; Kan., Daniel L. Cline; Neodes curgus W. Lee; » +. teombe ; Brook- ° mpleton; Elmwood, „Jay; Mount Vernon, III., bert F. Page; Odell, III., Charles E. Axt; Dyersburg, Tenn., Mattie V. Borum: Arapa- hoe, Neb., Thomas B. McPherson; Auburn, Neb., David Campbell; Biue Hill, Neb., Edgar Hilton; Broken Bow, Neb., Isaa> T. Merchant; _ Ord, Neb., James R. Fairbanks; Wayne, Neb. Marcellus Dearborn; Prescott, A. T., A. J. Head; Tucson, A. T., Calvin A. Elliott: Fair- Neid, Io., Charles M. McElroy; Humboldt, lo., Frederick A. Peck; West Union, Io, Wm. M. McClintock; Sanborn, Io., Dwight R. Phelphs; Bellevue, lo., Anthony Brandt; Rip- ley, O., Mary Beyersdorter; Lansing, Io., Robert Huffschmidt; Fort Legvenworth, Kas., Clara L. Nichols; Salida, Colo., J. A. Israel, PDEPARIMENT OF JUSTICE. Rhydon M. Call, Attorney for the Northern District of Florida; James Spencer of White- hall, N. I., Associate Justice Supreme Court of Dakota. Appointed by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 5.—The Presi- dont to-day nominated James Spencer of Whitehall, N. Y., to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota. THE LOUISVILLE CANAL. The Secretary of War to-day transmitted to the Housealong report from the Chief of Engineers in response to a House resolution calling for information relative to the right of the city of Louisville, Ky., to drainage into the Louisville & Portiand Canal. In his letter transmittal the Secretary denies the terms upon which the United States acquired title to the canal impose any conditions or vest in the city of Louisville ony right or privil of draining into the canal. But assuming that the joint resolution of the State Legisiature is binding on the United States, the Secretary of War says itcertainly does not confer on the city the right to pollute and render foul the waters of the canal which it appears, from enclosed re- ports, has been the case, and thejcanal has been very offensive after heavy rains. THE SPECIAL LABOR COMMITTEE. The special labor investigating committee m ay, but no new testimony was „ he members will examine the printed testimony already taken and hold another meeting next Tuesday night to draw up their report. Hir bh Hutt; River Improvement Bill. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraren. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 5.—The new river and harbor bill provides for an expendi- ture of not more than $25,000 to correct the cur. ntof the river and improve the hann d at Louis; for improving the Mississippi River wom the mouth of the Illinois to the mouth the Ohio River, including the completion ovWme work at Altor and the protection of the : shore opposite the mouth of the Mis- iver, $150,000, $12,500 of which shall be d in extending the work for the pro- the eastwardly bank of the Missis- rat Cairo. 20 ’ exper tectio sippi E Bliss’ Successor. the POst-DIsPATCH. „ D. C., January 5.—There oubt that Bashaw will de ap- Attorney, succeeding Bliss. ed upon what the President said to Senators Vest and This opinion is is reported to bh says that the Presid he contemplated a &hange of opinion. resumed that the same will be sent to nate this week Secretary Lamar Married. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 5.—A private telegram has been received here stating that Becretary Lamar was m d at 10 o'clock this morning to Mr), Holt, at n, Ga. nt. new civil the Pres- Appointed by the WASHINGTON, January 5.—Th service rules have been approved ident. -— FORTY-NINTH OONGRESS. Senate. \ WASHINGTON, D. C., January 5.—Among the papers submitted to the Senate By the : ing officer were three reports from the Secre- | wary of War in response to resolutions of in u as to change of engineers on the in- 5 3 at the mouth of the Columbia, 0 e ama; also Various memo- ublic bodies in favor of the passage comme bill but under 1 to-morrow a resolution calling of the Interior tor informa- confirmed tothe State to lan will result to the ding Senate bill (the fund- become a law. 1 2 5 75 mee Hoar expressed his great surprise at the tat nani but offered to ll until the inf ey than reclaimed under the forfeiture t . ed this as a very extraordl- This bill had been reported to the last 22 an average of eleven or twelve years time. An equal amount would be due by the com ies on first mo e bonds, to which the Government debt was subordinate. The Judiciary Committee was satisfied that it would not be expedient for the Government at the end of that time to drive these compa- nies into bankruptcy and to have them sold in the market on the one hand, or operated by the Government iteeif on the other hand. If there was any Senator who differed with the com- mittee on either of these propositions he should be surprised to learn the fact. If © companies could be assured that the verument would not assert ite authority and would allow them to make ments b istration. WaAsnhiIveron, D. O., January 5.—The call of committees having been dispensed with, Mr. Davidson of Florida, on dehalf of the Commit- tee on Rallways and Canals, called up in the morning hour the bill for the permanent im- 8 of the Erie and Oswego canals, and secure the freedom of the same to the com- merce of the United States. The bill was con- sidered in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Orisp of Geor in the chair. The bill provides forthe issuing by the Sec- —＋ ofthe Treasury of bonds — 212 * cent interest to an amount not exceeding * 000, 000 to be delivered to the State of New York upon the completion of certain improvements therein specified, and after the State has N itself that said canals shall de main ined by said State free to the commerce of the United States, orin the event that these canals shall cease to be free to the commerce ofthe United States, the State will repay so much as shall have been so received. — BELLEVILLE. Thrown from a Sleigh and Badly Injured— Notes and Gossip. Mr. Ben Boneau, a well-known citizen, hired a sleigh at Williams’ stable last evening, and while on his way home to get his wife to take her out riding, the sleigh was overturned on West High street. Mr. Boneau was thrown vio- lentiy to the ground and sustained a scalp wound which laid bare his skull. The wound was about seven inches long, and Mr. Boneau’s friends were apprehensive that the mishap would result fataily. Dr. Perry- mann, who dressed the wound, gave it as his opinion, however, that there was no danger from the wound unless erysipelas sets in. Shortly after II o’clock this morning, the Fire Department was called out for a fire at Shipman’s key factory. The fire origin- ated in the drying-room. which was full of staves. It was feared that the entire building would be con- sumed withits contents, and the presence of mind of . Ohief Oster in turning the hose on the steam pipes below there- by causing the flames to be smothered by steam was the only a that prevented its compiete destruction. e staves will prove nearly a total loss but the building was not much damaged. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Lizzie Seger, a 9-year-old daughter of Mr. Michael Seger, who lives on the Centerville road, tell in a cistern yesterday, but several members of the family who witnessed the ac- cident succeeded in rescuing her. The Belleville and St. Clair County Farmers’ Mutual and Fire Insurance Company elected the following directors last evening: Joseph Veile, William R. Begole, Charles Fietsam, George Schuer- r, Augustus Chenot, Nicholas Boul, Joseph anke, Jacob LEisenmayer and Philip Schuster. The St. Clair County Agricultural Board elected the following directors yesterday aft- ernoon: James WW Reichert, M. T. Stookey, H. G6. Weder, Curt Heinfelden, Alonzo Miller, John Gross, Jeffer- son Rainey, Joseph Fuess, Joseph Smith, W. F. Kircher, Louis Floudre, August Tiemann, Bernbard Hartman and P. M. Romeiser. Mr. Martin D. Baker, clerk of the East St. Louis Board of Election Commissioners was up in Belleville to-day for the purpose of get- ting the poll books oftne last election to as- sist the judges in the work of registration. To-morrow the Lands and Leasing Commit- tee of the County Board of Supervisors will meet to consider bids for the erection of pumping machinery at Centerville Station, to relieve Biuff Lake and protect adjoining property in case of a freshet. MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE ELECTION. One of the Least Spirited Contests Ever Seen On the Floor. The election for officers of the Merchants’ Exchange, held to-day, was the most spirit- less ever held by that body. The lack of enthusiasm is attributed to the little interest teilt by outside members in ite management. There was but one ticket in the fleld, that being the regular caucus ticket. An effort was made yesterday by the millers to crystalize some opposition to the vice-president and directors but the movement fell through. The following is the regular ticket: N or President— Frank Gaiennie. For Vice Thos. Booth, Louis Fuss. For Di- . W. Cobb, PF. P. Connor, Wm. T. A. Nedderhut, 8. R. F For Committee of Appeals: lames F. uinlivan, D. I. Wickham, m. 0. ; M. N Carter, : For Committee of Arbitration: W. A. G ner, L. C. Dogaett, Alex ©. Sloss, F. W. Brockman, J. H. Krake, Ang. Taussig, Geo. H. Backer, T. C. Taylor, L. PF. Kraft and E. R. Stevens. In the vote upon Vice-President, the one receiving the majority of votes is first Vice- President and other second. The millers were making a fight for Mr. Fuss. Mr. Booth had the elevator influence. At the time of closing the polls, 3 p. m., it seemed that Mr. sz was in the lead. A tary vote for director was bei our men to Mr. H 1 Kr. The entire ticket as given abo was probably elected. it was announced that the m. ticket . of pos in Vice-President. oth, the candidate for first lent, was elected second Pres- Louis Fuss the candidate for sec- 1 was elected first vice- Small Stealings. uit ot clothes anda pair ot gaiters were stolen from the room of A. C. Deverel at No. 1710 Chestnut street. About $20 worth of clothing belonging to Lizzie Maurau was stolen from the Louis Roth, No. 1638 South Broadway. SHE WAS BETRAYED. A WORKING GIRL’S COMPLAINT AGAINST from His Place of Basiness and Cannot Be Found. Judgment was given to-day in Justice Me- Oaffery’s court im the plaintiff’s favor on the toliowing petition for the full amount asked: Theresa Réestel, plaintiff, vs. William Hunt. liam Hunt, that, un ) 5 October, 1886, he promise of her f t marriage, an enocenes and ignorance to ruin and betray he has been red. to No defense was made by Mr. Hunt and the judgment was given in default. THE PLAINTIFF was seen at her boarding place by a Post -Dis- PATCH reporter and questioned in regard to the merits of her suit. She is rather a good- looking girl of. dark complexion. is 19 years of age an German parentage. She said: nts have been dead eleven years. — is Cape Girardeau, Mo. I came from there to St. Louis a year ago last June and worked a8 a domestie in a private family for eleven months. Last May I wentto work asa waiter girl in Hunt’s restaurant, 310 South Fourth street. Hunt, from the time of my employment, began his attentions to me ond pressed them whenever his wife was not present. I resis advances until one night last Fair week he came to my room. was stopping at Mrs. Smith’s,309 South Third t was about 8o’clook when he came when he went away. those hours, partly by force partiy through promises, he had accomplished my ruin. For two or three con- secutive nights after that he came to my room, ——— as late as 1 o’clock in the morning. At the end of the week, feeling too keenly my degradation to longer continue the associa- tion, I left hisemploy. My suit was brought upon my discovery of my condition.’’ An effort was made to see Mr. Hurt, who is a married man and lived until this week at 314 South Fourth street. His apartments were found deserted and the neighbors could not tell his present address. — 7) LABOR LORE, The Special General Assembly Session— Strikes at Coal Ports. New Tonk, January 5.—The Sun says: Knights of Labor in this city say that the re- ported decision of District Assembiy No. 2 in Chicago, taking back all the hard things said of Mr. Powderly, will make no difference in in the demand for a special session of the General Assembly. The evils which are to be remedied at the special session, are still in the order. They say that unless the special session is held, the order will split in two be- fore October. Strikes at Coal Ports. NEw YORK, January 5.—The men employed at the coal dumps at Port Johnson and Eliza- bethport, who struck on Monday to resist a reduction of wages, were joinei yesterday by the men at the two Amboys, Hoboken and Wee- hawken. This raises to seven the number of coal ports or places of deposits at which the men are on strike. At each place thousands of tons of coal lie on the dumps or are still stored on the cars awaiting hands to load it on boats. Altogether there are tied up 10,700,000 tons of coal and 2,500 men stand idle. in addition to the strikers more than a thousand men and boys are forced into idleness at the five mines of the Lehigh Coal Company in Wilkesbarre, where work bas been suspended by the order 4 — company, pending the settlement of the 8 e. DEMOLISHING A SALOON. A Lively Row on Broadway Followed by Two Arrests. This afternoon Andrew Brennan, a ycung railroad man, and an unknown companion entered Bessehl’s saloon on Broadway, near Market, and after having several rounds of drinks Brennan, who was intoxicated when he entered the saloon, began to grow sick. Joe Ganey, one of the .bar-keepers, re- guested Brennan’s companions to take his intoxicated friend out in the back yard.He refused to do so and made use of some violent language. Ganey then took hold of Brennan and bustied him out on the side- walk. Brennan’s friend made a rush at Ganey and struck him. Ganey retaliated by landing a blow on his antagonist’s face, which knocked him clear into the gutter. Meantime Brennan had smashed one of the large glass panes in the door ofthe saloon, and having accomplished this feat, he started to revenge the fail of his friend by demolishing Ganey. He had not had time todo Ganey any serious injury when Officer Parle came to the latter’s assistance. Brennan is a powerful fellow and it was only with the assistance of several citizens that Officer Parle final! overpowered him The officer had his hands badly cut by the broken glass while he was struggling on the pavement with his prisoner. Ganey is a local boxer of con- — reputation, and is a bad“ man to Cc 8. AT THE CITY HALL. Why It Was Necessary to Alter Emma Howe’s Permit—The New Railroad. Emma Howe was brought to the City Dis- pensary to-day for admission to the Female Hospital. Hername and age was taken, and the necessary permis was made out. While waiting for the ambulance she called to Drs. Outley and Dorsett, who hurried to her assistance and rigged her up a cot near theexamining room. A few minutes later the / exp to the hospital was altered so as to read Emmas Howe and son.“ The House of Del Committee on Rall- roads have decided to consider the bill authorizing the St. Louis, Kansas Oity & Colorado Railroad to enter the city b way of the Wabash tracks 88 Forest Park over and —5 a certain street to the Union Depot on next Friday. The right to use the tracks has been decided in favor of the new company by the United States Court. Carondelet Jottings. V. B. 8. Reber, the newly elected member of the 1 department, left for Jeffer- sop Oity this morning. Baron Schuster’’ will be presented at the Germania Music Hall next Sunday evening by a number of leading Germans of the city. Police Justice Von Gerichten fined George Dawson $25 and costs for disturbdin the peace, To-day James Shepherd received a fine of $$ for disturbing the peace. A communication signed ‘‘A Friend’’ was received at this office to-day, inclosing $2 for the relief of the family of H. J. Stout, re- as living in destitution at Minnesota avenue and Tesson street. The money was turned over to the police for the Stout family. Assistant Fire Chief M. J. Brennan gave Lawyer Moses P. athrashing for in- sulting him last nightinasaloon on Broad- above tion was called to the ng to replied with not care . At that say the latter was under or, and when Brennan an- and the titel feilo is not over 5 feetin height, while Brea. dullt pow man. The affair arrest and after Bren- to Emile Bessehi has added to his gallery in % saloon a life-size portrait in o of | robber, Jim a 2 nile in jail and 1 the likeness in every pect, icture has been hu the lar and is on free exhibition to the pubiio. MATTERS IN COUBT. Cases of Interest Before thé Circuit Judges This Afternoon—Judgments. In the matter of thé Meiller assignment, Judge Valliant to-day anthorized the assignee to accept the offer of Walker Taylor in the sum of $8,750 for the stock remaining. In the matter of the mt of Thos. H. Madden, the Court to-day “appointed as ap- praisers Henry Appel, J. H. Deprez and W. F. Hammers. aa In¢he Gross-Alden libel suit rplative to a circular of a vineget firm, final judgmenton the demurrer in favor ot the d¢fendant was entered to-day in Judge Thayer’ court. The following suits were dism#sed to-day in the Cireuit Court: St. Louis Lumber Com- pany vs. Scarritt © er et al. vs. Torima; Rem meyer; Weiss vs. — Rivers vs. Milling Com- et ; Ingalls vs. ine Insurance e Lodge Or- Court to-day the suit against the New Orleans Anchor Line to recover the value 0 rmaster’s stores u Sara was dis- I a comprom claim having been effected with the rare nent. The salvage suit of A. R. ter against the St. Louis & Mississippi Valle Barge Line is rogressing to-day before a ry in Judge Val- jant’s court. Suit on a note for $448 wae flea to-day in the Circuit Court by S. C. Qabayne against Ohas. A. Hoffman. The suit of W. Altemus against Patrick W. Hassett was referred to-day to Wm, O. Fisse. The following ju ents iar rendered to- day inthe Circuit urt: Henry Gauss. Sr., etal. ve. Henry Hussmann, r., judgment in favor of heirs of Rodeman against Hussmann estate for $436.29; A. r al. vs. A. Led - erer, judgment tor $933; A. b. eee vs. Same, judgment for $4,906.95; H. T. & Co. vs. Same, j t Dr $578.79; peer L. Taulby tor note and due bili assigned. — OUR NHGHDDRS. Items of Interest and Gosip From the Ad- jacent Tows. Columbia, Mo.. January — Onli Miss Daisy Rollins, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Miss Mamie Moss and Miss Mary D. Gordon pt open house and received New Year’s Day.+—Mrs. A. B. Hol- land has returned to Tinidad, Colo., ber sitto her mother, was a reception at evening given by ver $337.50 on a home, after a protracted Mrs. J. K. Rogers.——-The Stephens Oollego Monda President and Mrs, Barr to the young peo- ple of the institution and their friends. Deli- cious refreshments and mpsic served to make it a most agreeable entertainment.—— Elder J. B. Jones has teen elected by the Board of Curators of Chistian College to fill the vacancy caused bythe death of J. W. Mountjoy, and J. W. Strayn in place of Robert Lemon, also deceased,-—+—Lieut. Crowder leit Monday to visit his famih at Trenton.— Rev. J. W. Broadus was a guet of Prot. A. F. Fleet this week.——Miss sule Trimble enter- tained her friends Chistmas evening.—— B. B. Price is absent week on business. ——Mrs. Col. E. C. Morebt Kansas City spends the holidays here.— Ms. John D. Vincil of St. Louis is visiting her ather, Dr. J. G. Nor- Wood. — Dr. Norwood the only . or person who has remäned in the State Uni- versity through all the vbissitudes and changes of the institution contimously since 1858. St.Charles, Mo. ,Jan 5.—The installation of officers of the Cathoit Knights of Amériea, No. 86, for the ensuing year took — Tues- day night at the Hbrary Hall.— Misses Minnie Jones and Ida Rice, who have been spending the holidays with relatives in this city, left Sunday night or Burlington, lo.—— The Eintracht entertamment and hop New Year’s Eve, was much mjoyed by all present. ——Mrs. M. Barton of Pet. III., isa guest of her mother, Mrs. M. G. Melding ofthis city. ——Mrs. and Mts. „ Audi Owens, Jr., were — of Capt. Austiz Owens, Sr., and augbter, Miss Addie, jew Year’s Day.—— Miss Sue Temple has returned from a leasant visit to friendsat Ferguson, Mo.—— electurein the Jeffewon Street Presbyte- rian Church Sunday night by the President of the State W. C. T. U., Xrs. Hoffman of Kan- sas City, was well attended.——The M. E. Church, Madison street,and Jefferson Street Presbyterian Chureh ure holding a series of alternative union servies dur this week. — br. E. O0. Stonebraker was guest ot Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Robbins Tues .——Misses Effie Rowe and Annie Vinson of DeSoto, Mo., are visiting friends aad relatives in this county. Joplin, Mo., Jqzuary 4.—Miss Lillie Hender- son and Miss Kat® Cunningham left yesterday to resume their siudies'at Baird College, Clin- ton, Mo., after spending the holidays here with their parens’.——The Joplin Circuit Court of Jasper County resumed its sitting — 2 day, Judge McDonald presiding. William H. Phelps, W. T. Geen, C. B. Stickney and W. M. Robinson, Eqs., were among the Carthage lawyers in atendance.——Councilman and Mrs. M. G. Harrt of Joplin have returned from their visit to frends at Clinton, Mo.——Charies Harmany and William Gillies have left for Springfield to mter Drury College, the latter young gentienan to resume his studies. Mr. and Mn. W. P. Owen left yesterday to visit friends t Neosho, Mo.——The public schools resumed yesterday with a large at- tendance of teichers and pupils.——Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lat of Opolis are guests in the city.——-Mr. aid Mrs. John Roesch have re- turned from Akansas.— Mrs. Harris, a sister of S. C. Henterson, Esq., returned to her home near Bexter yesterday from her visit here.— Mr. md s. O. R. Moffet are ex- ected home tœ day from Carrollton.— Miss illie Franklin and Miss Rena Faulkender left yesterday to resume their places in the State Normal School at Warrensburg, Mo. A FATAL DOSE, Joseph Mauria>f Brooklyn and His Family Mysteriously Poisoned. NEw ToRR. Jamary 5.—The family of Joseph Mauria, a drugg&t, residing in Butler street, Brooklyn, have deen mysteriously poisoned. Two deaths hive already ocourred. The family consists d Mr. Mauria, his wife Carrtfe, son Louis, aged 4; Joseph, aged 12; Martha, 10; Oarrie, 8; John, 6; Alice, 4, and Eugene, A years old. With the exception of the mother, the whole family were taken sick on 2 afte? eating. Joseph went last night to visit an zunt, and died there to-day. Eugene died at home this morning. John dying. “The father and four children are very sick, and are being attended b five physicians. They are unable to determine the cause of the poisoning until a post-mortem ex amination is held. Singular to relate, no re- port ot the case was made at police head - quarters until this afternoon. 3 Sold fer a Million. CINCINNATI, January 5.—The Oinoinnati & Eastern Rallroad, running from Cincinnati to Portsmouth, O., was sold to-day dy order of the Court to the Ohio & Northwestern Railwa Company * 1 — — 1 own a large part ot the t and second mortgage beads of the road. The Bridal Bulletin. Name and age. . Residence. Cornelius * Garrison. Clty Mary O. ERS LN Se Sv bedoecesohesn Oity Chas. R. Shackelford, 23.....Lincoin County Martha E. Havener, 18.......Lincoln County August Hess, 52 „„ „1 „„ -Collinsvilie, 111 Mary 8. Stringer, 8322. -Collinsville, III Joseph Blumfelder, I. . 1006 N. Eighteenth st Wunelmma Rethorst, . 1000 N. Eighteenth st wm. Wm. J. Goodenough, 2.........2210 Biddle st Eliga E. Hazard, 18 Morgan st 2 Thompaon .. 4153 Easton av E Felter Wenne Louis Marshal, 26. 70 alley Ecker McCrackin, 21. . 4% alley 0 .8657 Manchester rd Elizabeth J. Buchholz, B. Ar dway and Moran Wm. H. Noonan, 4 0 Pure 18- Kr. gold weddmg rings — AMONG THE BBROKEBS. - Sheridan at 95 Cents-The Stock Call—/ Mining Gossip. Four hundred Yavapai sold at 05 cents to an outsider. > — + * Bar silver London, 4d; New York, $1.00%. . a 89 * FF Trading in mining stocks to- was con- fined — en to the call. Most stocks were weaker. rl , cS = >=... , seventeen shares Boatmen’s Bank 82 Laciede Bank was $106 , 9 * : J. C. Langhorn, the original owner, and now the second largest stockholder of the Dinero, is in the city and was on to-day. Dimero Directors held their monthly meeting — 9 47 To-morrow the stock will prob- ably be issued. y = * The negotiations for the stocking of the Mine in the Kingston camp have ed by the stubbornness of one of the six owners. It is probable negotiations will be completed in thé epring. 43 „% 8 Messrs. Turner and Smith are expected to the Bad mine to-morrow should be heard from within ten r. Sterling leaves for Me the latter part of this week. Directors ot the company say * had no trouble with Superintendent : : 2 * Ino. D. Morrissey of Leadville partner of » Diamond Jo“ Reynolds in minin ng. Morrissey & Reynolds own the Conne - mara at Aspen and the Pinnacle and Crown Point at Leadville. Mr. Mo is credited with making $1,000,000 for his partner. r. Morrissey has examined the Sheridan and it was — on the floor to-day that he had. oft $20,000 for 20,000 shares of the sap e*e ; Mexican Improvement was quiet and weaker: this morning. There was some offering through brokers at $1.60 and it could have been bought for less. On call it started with offers at $1.70 and $1.26 bid and buyer and seljer came together at Fl. Sa at which Regan sold 100 shares to Cousins. There were then free offerings at $1.52% with no bids. In the after- noon it was quotable at about $1.50. Granite Mountain — bid on cal) ye with none offering, esterday Wernse Dieckman bought shares at and later sold 200 shares to Chas. MoLure, largest stockholder of the company at $56.50. McLure had traded 200 shares of his stock for Bi- Metallic and wanted to make good his former holding, which amounted. to 88,700 shares. At Mr. cLure’s valuation of the stock his holding is worth $2,186,550. * 5 a2 4 The 200 shares of Granite Mountain disposed of by Mr. McLure were given in exchange for 400 shares of Bi-Metallic. This is the first trade in ‘Bi-Metallic made sinte the strike. The price which Mr. McLure thus paid for stock—$28.2%—is ex- cessive, but as there is no trading o@tside of the present stockholders no one is hurt, whatever valuation 1 placed upon it. Fifteen dollars dest bid outside of the bonanza holders. The com- pany has finally purchased the Algonguin Mill and expects to have it running im a few months. is 2 Ideal was weaker to-day, with no assignable reason. There was no trading in it on the street before or after the call. On call it was offered from do cents to 75 cents, at which Mc- Morrow sold 100 shares to Fraley. Barnes then sold Donaldson 100, and Roberts 100 to Sid Francis at 7242 cents. Francis bid 70 cents for round lots, and took 50 shares offered by Barnes at that figure. At the close 70 cents was bid, with offers at 72½ cents. 2 6 At the Lochiel election yesterday just before the close ofthe voting a large vote was cast for 2. J. Finnegan and 0 A. Robertson, electing those two gentlemen Di- rectors in place of Messrs. Taylor and Greene. Superintendent Greene received a telegram from the mine this morning saying that samples had been taken out of the winze and Casey stope and assayed, as it would run in ten-ton lots. The assays showed at the winze 36.45 silver and 53 lead; at the stope 29.09 silver and 56.25 lead. The telegram says that the is looking extra well with more ore in sight, than at any time previous—1,900 sacks — for shipment. A large lot of Lochiel stoc sold at 40 cents; shares at 35 cents, and smaller lots at 30 cents. The pool will prob- ably not be renewed. 41 The course ot Sheridan stock was the sub- ect of much comment on Change this morn- ng. The statement that the stock had sold at $1.20 yesterday was denied by some of the large stockholders. It was true, notwithstanding. most of the stockholders were greatly —— A pointed at the failure of the pool to upho There are over ,000 in the pages ,000 held. stock value. of the 200,000 shares and it is claimed that more are known to de tight There is plenty offering, however, to-day. On call $1 was bid to start the stock. The first sale was made by Wernse & Dieckman to Re- gan—100 shares at $1.10. The same par- ties sold 100 to Campbell and 100 to Schuette at $1.05; 100 to Thyson, 100 to Quin- liyan, 200 to Francis, 100 to Sheridan, 100 to Ryan, 100 to Teasdale at 31.024. Ryan sold 100 to Francis, and 1 to Boyd and Wernse solid 100 to Ryan a . At the close 97% cents was bid with offers at $1.02%. After the call there were offers at 95 cents with 90 cents bid, This is aahrinkage of $1,310,000 in values within six weeks. stevening Mr. Bent, who was superin- tendent of the Sheridan at the time the mill started, told some of the large stock- holders he could take $66,000 out ef the mine in five days. He made the proposition that he would work atthe mine fora month, receiving nothingif not successful, and re- ad $1,000 if he fulfilled his mises. Mr, Bent leaves soon for Mexico to take charge ofa new property. He may stop at the Sheri- dan on his way down, Mr. Jacobs has been written concerniig Mr. Bent’s-offer and he has full authority to accept it. the * GARRISON—BRANCH,. The Wedding to Take Place this Evening at the Home of the Bride. The wedding of Miss Mary C. #ranch,daugh- ter of Mr. Joseph W. Branch, to Mr. C. K. Garrison, son of D. E. Garrison, will take place this evening at 8 o’clock at the residence of Mr. ‘Branch, No. 3808 Bellefontaine road. Rev. Dr. R. A. Hol- land of 8t. George's Episcopal Church will perform the ceremony which will unite. the young couple, There will be no attendants on t groom, and no formal recepti will de held after the ceremony. The weddi will be attended by the members of ‘the e families and relatives only of the contracting parties. Mr n his bride will reside in the city for another week at the end of which they will leave for Carthage, Mo., the home of: Mr. ison where he is Secretary of the Carthage Lead and Zinc Company. Alton Atoms, Asleigbing carnival is suggested and will probably be organized. : Mrs. A. K. Root will entertain her lady friends from 2 to 6 o’ clock, rnoon. The Huse- Loomis Ice Com is Increasi its force of workmen on the 1 flelds Opposite this city. 7 The new management of the Alton Water- works, which began Monday, will adopt the meter rate all over the city. The Drummond-Rand tobacco factory has sus * erations for about a month, while new boliers are being put in. Director McPike of the Central Missouri Road says that work In sinking the caissons of the bridge here will begin in about fifteen The 4 le, having come out the Pg SR since, ‘owing: to the ice. 22 Mulctea a Railroad. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparcu. States Court W. T. Horton was awarded $1,000 from the Memphis & Little Rock Railway. Horton fell from the platform at Madison, Ark., some time ago. The railroad prob- ably appeal. — 3, 1 5 Vigilance the Price of Spring Chickens. From the New Haven News. enter- | rises, was on the Exchange floor thig morn- bride and. . ——— rail to- up the * THE furniture-car drivers are now perfect- arrangements for the organization ofa union. A meeting tor tha purpose will shortly ALPHA COUNCIL, No. ot Honor will publicly install oftoers 5 1 e LPHA 1. their Ayn th and Sal 2 there will be a lunch at the People’s ouse, AN inquest is being held this on elde at Hoefner’s Hotel, on. Twelfth street 6 ; and Clark avenue, by taking carbolic acid last night. Tun Eagle Packet Company held their an- nual meeting to-day an d the — ‘a Presiden The ap iment of © as | agente one officers for the boat will be made wees. . n w of the firm of Sehotten & ber of she Sem, as a. will take place to-morrow at 9a. m. MR. AND MES. BOWSER. The Old Gentleman Gets the Family Med- 7 icine-Chest Fever. From the Detroit Free Press. oi las 1 Another of Mr. Bowser’s hobbies family medicine chest. A few days after m e he sa me: r half the deaths in this world are the result of negligence and carelessness. I shall have a family med- icine chest, and I shall write down some directions for you to follow in certain cases. Mrs. Bowser, what would you do in case I had a congestive chill?” 2 gend for the doctor, of course. „Just like a woman, and by the time he ot here you would be a widow. I shall Begin to-morrow to lay in a stock of family medieines. He brought up a package of mustard, a box of salve and twelve different brands of pills, and every week since then he has added something to the store. Before 1 found him out I used to have headaches, a sour stomach, sore throat and other ail- and was foolish enough to let him know it. „A headache, eh?” echoed Mr. Bowser as he softly rubbed his hands and regarded me asa dog does a choice bone. Very well, Mrs. Bowser. While there are va- rious causes for headache, the most fre- quent cause is from a disordered stomach.” This can’t be.’’ elt must be. I shall first give you a dose of yxy to sweeten your stomach, and will follow it up with mustard plaster between your shoulders.’’ Why, my mother nev—” Jour mother, Mrs. Bowser, could get up a rag carpet in elegant shape, but what did she know about the ills of the human body? If you are no better after trying those remedies I shall recommend something else.“ 1 refused to accept his remedies, and he waved himself out of the room with: Very well, Mrs. Bowser: I wash my hands of the whole affair! If your mul- 1 leads to your death don't blame me When we got to housekeeping and had servants Mr. Bowser was in his glory. He gave the girls to understand when they engaged that medical attendance would be free, and it meant a great deal more than they thought for. If one of them as much as uttered a groan she was marked for a victim. He would recommend qui- nine, mustard, ginger, porous plasters, salts, cod-liver oil and what not, and the 2 things had to get better or quit he house within a week. He ht- ened some of them half to death by de- claring that they had consumption, and others cried all night because he saw the first symptoms of typhoid fever in the corner of their hong When 1 gently re- monstrated with him he turned upon me in a ferocious manner and exclaimed: “Mrs. Bowser, if I can save one of these poor girls from going to the hospital to die a lingering death it is my duty to do so, and your interference only shows what a cold, cruel-hearted creature you are.“ We had a cook named Sarah, and Sarah fell downstairs one morning.. She was at her work at noon when Mr. Bowser came home, but he rushed into the kitchen and talked about internal injuries until she went mto hysterics. Then he dosed her until she came to, and when she hesitat- ingly admitted that she believed she had a pain in her side he sent ber to bed for three days and ordered me to attend to her and do the kitchen work in addition. All the recent troubles in our family have. arisen from Mr. Bowser’s fell de- termination to doctor the baby, and from my firm determination that he shouldn’t. The litsle dear was only two months old when Bowser sat down by the crib one day, felt of its pulse, raised its eyelids, and remarked to me: Mrs. Bowser, are you planning the death of this child? ens on mi ; not, why didn’t you notify me of i . Jondition és anything ail baby?’’ ‘*‘Humph! I should — 1 It mba have some blood-purifier at once. If itis too late no one but yourself is to blame!“ The 12 FB only two days ago, an 6 aby was tting a eo grr rm J * * The doctor! Mrs. Bowser, haven't ou lived long enough in this world to - shail giv, doctors 1 — depended on? all give young Launcelot some prickly- ash tea for his blood.” * No, you won't.“ „What!“ **You shan’t doit! The baby 16 all and you shan’t touch him 2 = righ, It was awful the way he took on, and he Sones Pere quarts of the stuff himself to sp 0. It was only three days later that 1 ran down town on an errand, leaving the with e. Whenl got home Mr. bows ser was there, and he Launcelot out on the se table, one of his bared to the hip,and experimenting some newly-invented splints. ; Tou see,” he explained to me, we can’t tell what day he might break his leg. and I want to be posted on what to do an os } 8 An Absent-Minded 5 of W V iden est the absen 7 1 1 “ P 2 a > Re 0 18 a) * * eS ä ay 4 4 = - A. a 0 Ne 1 5 re N 4 7 n 8 * * * ’ ‘ : * . : — [ JANUARY REDUCTION CLEARING d At an unmerciful sacrifice in prices gop, eral in all departments. See a few duo. tations applicable all along the line. See what 1 cent will buy: One paper each Pins Hair 9, one Dressing omh one Thimbie, one Crochet Wood, one dog. Buttons, one Handkerchief, one yard y, s and 7 Black Ribbon, one yard of Lacs“ 2 cents will buy a cake of either Turk. ish Bath Soap or Castile. 24 cents per dozen will be the Choice g a large lot of Pearl and Dress Buttons. CORSETS Cut down from 350 to Ao. Mother Hub. bard Night Dress cut down from 75 to % Knitted Skirts out down fram $1 to % $1.25 and $1.50 cut down to $1. £2 Jersey, out down to $1.25. ; WOOL HOSE Cut dewn from 250 to 150, Wo to Be, 500 ü So. Pleece-Lined Solid Ingrain Col cut from 350 to 25c. Children’s Woo! Hing cut from 180 and 200 to 100, from 20 toy Men's cut from 150 to 100. Ladies’ Merino Vests cut down from» to 85c; Scarlet All-Wool cut down fromy to 750, from $1.25 to $1. Men's Fancy Cam. el’s-Hair Shirts cut from 5. 20 to 2 Children’s Vests cut from 150 to 100. Flannels— White Shaker cut from 120 to 50. Scarlet Twill from 20 to 12. ay, 1 wide Skirting, $1.25 and $1.50, cut tg Table Napkins cut from 500 per dozen ty 2c. Table Damask cut from 25 to lic Crash from 5c to 4c, 7c cut to Se. Tow. els cut from 100 to 50, from 150 to 860. No matter what you want you will find our prices out below every one we ar competing for race trade. Visit us; itis to your interest. W. 1; McARTHUR 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Ay. LADIES That are bargain seekers, that wut a dollars to go a long way, ought to vis [POLACK’S) Kilt Suits that we sold for $5, tow $2.3 Kilt Suits that we sold for $7, now $3.50 Kilt Suits that we sold for $8, now $4.75 SHIRT WAISTS! You can’t buy the material for what we are selling them at—50c, your choice. You'll find them on the last ecunter in the Children’s Department. Here's 4 — for you-—-What we have left in oys’ Caps go for 10c apiece. Mothers that buy the Boys’ Clothing for the family, Fathers that bay the Boys’ Clothing for the family, skould not fail to see the great bargains in Chil: dren’s Suits, ages from 4 to 13 years. We have taken all of our Corduroy Suits and reduced them to $5. We are selling All-wool Suits for $3.50 At Polack’s You can have your pick of any of our Boys’ $10 Suits for 57.50. me In Gents’ Underwear we give yous discount of one-quarter off. The very best Unlaundered Boys’ Shirts, 40c, a POLACK’S! SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases From Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura. Rundreds of letters In our possessicn,copies ot which may be had by return of mali, repes — have been a terrible sufferer {for om f the Skin and Blood; have been obliged to ag 3 public places by reason of my @ bumors; bave the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, — — no relief until I used the Ce. TICURA REMEDIES, which have cured me, an left my skin and biood as pure as a chiid’s. COVERED WITH sALT RHEUM. t medi- mother bad n from it. I be would have saved her life. My and were covered tor three nothing relieved or cured until the RESOLVENT, internglly, and CuTicura apd CuTicuRa Sor, externally. NEWARK, O, J. W. ADAMS. HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. ur CuTricurA REM®- and face and some were almost raw. My bead aud sores, and my sul- everything [ . had the East and West. My case I ow umor og ‘and 2 Wee F. B. WHIPPLE. bu fearful he would 2 which HES!) . — 2 td 4 * * 4 a J : ¢ ra. > * * ‘ NG OF THE Enz THE WASHING) TIVE OF THE PACK — Bea 3 * Telegraph to the Post-* BT sHINGTON, D. O. n Washington and ches of the Pacific Re d dead in nis bed. & —— iliness. Het hour. him in the morning dead. It is said that death teebled action of the he ayapeptio condition. Sh most notable ch n and one familiar figures in the an old man, nearly 70, at Hie has not changed ™ @uring the last ten years. jng-looking, tall, lean, ‘gered, and had a very tensely black eyes, & hoc bones, square jaw, anda mouth. His hair was snc and he wore close comp kers. He dressed like men was always — Rang He could have resident, so far as goes, = is as an a Oo OF sake an argumentof a pt fore any of the committees ments were delivered ners of the House and terviews with the memect been the financial agent of Road, and has disbursed may have seen fitto set time for what * . tas legal expen . wag — AND HIGH- There is no represent House’’ who nas carried ¢ as open and high-banded rill. Often he would come the House of Kepresen „gend Blank to me. ant up.’’ Another time he we I in a hurry, and 1 noticed that the members way came with lightning-m& were a few members wt cavallerly and ordered ther 1 as they taries. He was gene by his assistant, Mr. Be formerly an assistant d House. It was brought ou road investigation of 1873 taken a fee from a comp uested to resign from House. He passed *into Sherrill. Boyd is a bre bearded, low-voiced man, as a cat. He has been at for nearlutwelve years, pered, ready with an oath quiet, diligent in his em have stormed the doors of ate for many years. No lobbv here has occupied Mr. Sherrill since the days IN SOCTE He has figured as a guest in Washington and was the gentlemea’s dinner This, too, when everyt business in Washington w by the use of money, ev the railroad corporation sented to pay its obliga ment and to further legt Mr. Sherrill came here fro formerly one ofthe Can that State. It is said of only public office that he a contractor, and in the a fortune before moving came here twenty-five *ractor on the Washiz mo veral years after he ps 1ent of Mr. Huntington, ,ery confidential relation and Senator Stanford. doubt, been able, through ance at Washington, to anything that he might d advance information abot matters relating to his f ways been said that Mri G accurate advance inform ton affairs than any finance East. It has been whisp weighty decisions ef the 8 occasionally leaked out 1 way to Mr. Sherrill, but ssed through private - les, nothing more than. them has ever reached the MISS SHEE His daughter, Miss Jent the most popular young society. She was one of receive with Mrs. McElroy! noon receptions when She is invited to every ne gardea by every one as accomplished young lad been in mourning for a. has just begun 0 0 Sherrill has a son in Tale — Sam Ward, the herrill as a conspicuous was a bachelor. o con entertaining public men never ha any 900 their families. The Irwin, who came here fre Steamship Company, and his own testimony, some A week, passed across thi like ameteor. His career endure. He came upom never returned — as P committee, - Sherrill is hard to tell, A leading figure in tt doubt there will be many sition. But it will be h ‘with his audacity, ability mess, who could have at intimate relations with all town. He leaves at ‘ Use whole wheat d pepsia. Recommended by by F. W. Henze, Old Rock A STARCH Meeting of Its Members Percen The Western Starch fourteen starch manuf having & meeting of the Southern Hotel te represented are, two in Elkhart, Ind., two in Be in each of the following ofp — Ind. ; Ind ab 0 * T. G. Medulion ot * = sioner of the pool. r F . 5 cecovert, ARKER'S TONIC has _ At 4 O’clock to-day Helen R. Avery of matrimony. was : witnessed only * tuted by Messrs. E — Obes Gor: dtl Loveste| waked them even elie ad — f seg * : « #24 o> H ee — . 3 * | “. 7 mute, My 7 a te, : a" 5 4 : ae 8 . . oat ‘ z * ; * Pe a 2 * best et * N „ : 8 3 2 ’ aS : “i - his — * * 1 8 * : f Be : 5 5 1 = 6 5 Fo ‘es * Poca B25 . E ot: 8 2 Me Fe . 1 — 2 2 “A + ee 2 ba * “ ‘ +; * * K * n ig * 2 Re x, i 8 * — 7 * r ; wee Cummings, J, A. Fraser, r., and R. - J 8 2 * ye — 8 as * * 5 * ep 8 Fe * . A 2 1 7 + „ — pF, e 3 * . a Te oe 2 n 5 r 8 4 * en: Se fe ‘ oan 1 Nag ete 1 r * eo * — ) . > > J. r - * x of * j ~ 2 N oo . . * F 8 3 oe. iw Ll 4 1 “df * * 8 > i Fee Te
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le. nm will be the choice and Dress Buttons, 2 SETS to 2% Moth ut down from 780 to we, down from to The: own (0 $1. $2 Jerseys Hos E to 150, Wo to 250, We Solid Ingrain "Bator, Children's Wool Hose + 1 250 to Lic, ‘sts cut down from 500 Wool cut down from 81 $1. er Fancy Cam- ut from $1.25 to 750. t from 150 to 100. Shaker cut from 120 | from 0 to 1280. 2%. „ $1.2) and 51.50, cut to t fror. 50c per dozen to K cut from 200 to 150. , To eutto 50. Tow. 0, from 150 to So. ou want you will find ow every one weare trade. Visit us; itis CARTHUR, „152d Franklin Av. — —— IES seekers, that want u long way, ought to CK’S) Id for $5, now $2.50 Id for $7, now $8.50 d for 88, now $4.75 NAISTS | material for what we t—50c, your choice. the last counter in artment. Here's a iat we have left in he apiece. the Boys’ Clothing thers that buy the de family, should not t bargains in Chil. from 4 to 13 years. 7 5 Corduroy Suits o. ‘wool Suits for $8.50 lack’s pick of any of our rear we give a arter . Tad very bs Shirts, 40e, at } our possession, rretury of mall, — — und hun public — ug bumors; have vo spent hundreds efuntill used the 08. nh have cured me as pure as a chiid’s. [ SALT RHEUM. ire the greatest he worst case of y. eg mother t di from it. 1 ave saved her life. were covered for elieved or cured {ESOL VENT, ‘D> BODY RAW, our CUTICURA and face and Almost raw. My aud sores, and sad tried eve t and West. y pad pee. I Rag umor about me, yenderrul. “> Uns. E. W IRE CURED. the thanks of one of a * — * 1 nputated, but is y well—sound as & »nee hia name, ‘ist, Gajnebore, bean. conta; REROL ENT, $1; 5 EN 9 411 — — — : — ne, end all ne Meved sald U * * ee ay a ee 3 - * 4 my SS * — > d 426 Rg * J 7 * . set) > 2 oe 7 = * r ee se a > 9 * e 2 ate 4 * s 1 ae ‘ ! 5 4 * * 7 N : * ¢ . — 1 * 5 : E>’ yy . 8 ost if N 4 a ee * ae . Roan: Oe =I A eee , ae ; 1 >. 2 "a a 7 3 x * 2 acre 2 * 7 ' 111671 2 4 = ». 2 er . * pe ers 88 r * n En * ; 7 eae oe er a : ey me 4 . « 1 5 „„ — a „ , oe oe en vit ah, Wednesday, danuary 8, 1887. le ; served frien RAILROAD MAN VIEW LITTLEsis” ° tin a verdict in favor of the KING OF THE LOBBY. as an ecsom . „ 3 THE CIVIL COURTS, plaintiff tor $5,150. : / | 1 Ae to 1 5 , Funeral. New In — — 1 — 4 — a , where BLANCHARD $ 0 oorporations. THE W REPRESENTA | Gorse will reside in the future. eo; 1 — e THE | Little . 8s: Varle the girl who wasburnea | SOUTH END PROPERTY-OWNERS COMPLAIN| Tne SchelpWagon and CarriageCompany was n ¥ THE PACIFIC ROADS. — * du the night of the sth of last morth in a AGAINST THE CITY AND JAY GOULD. moorporated to-day with a capital stock of TVI THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT. . stable at 3190 Lucas venue, where jhe had . $20,000 half paid. The shares are held as fol- . ' Discriminating Preferences and Unreason- bees taken by an der companiat, Lena Ouateston of lows: Hy. Reinstedler, 50 sh *r Member of the “Third | 4 Large Crowd Attracted to Entertainment t. h Both in Special Taxation for Re- . shares; Chas. Death of ee Figure inthe Capitol| Hall Last Evening—Amusement Notes able see ai Real Evils—The 18 1 to meet a | negro cachman, | construction — 4 New Asses ¢ Called Fred keen ne att H, Schelp, 56 shares; House“ Familiar High-Handed men- of the Princeton College Glee Pool System and Advantages— Rates | , — > for—Operations of the Divorce Mill To- The James Beakey Stove Com : of Carrying on and Banjo Clubs at Entertainment Hall — — Strong Plea Day in Damage Suits—A Widow's | 099 all paid. 1 —1 1 — „Hustled“ at His Beck and Call. evening drew out a brilliant assemblage which , Claim—Matters in Litigation. : James Beakey 400 shares; Henry F. Beakey the Post-DIsPATCH. filled the parquet and nearly filled the dress a | | A bill in equity was filed to-day in the Circuit 60 shares; Ed J. Beakey, 50 shares. * — D. C., January 5.—The*death | circle of the Hall. It was a society event in| New York, January 5.—George R. Blanch- | Court by Frederick Horn and other property- Matters in Probate | WasHINGTON, 8 — its add y beautiful toilets were shown ard, the well-known railroad man, has writ- owners in the vicinity of Broadway and Chou- Lett P * —— Sherrill, who has for a number | in boxes and circle. ten a long letter to the Times on the interstate teauavenue against the city, Wm. Russell | g 2 ‘stration were granted to- of Charles By ented the Central Pacific Road] ‘The clubs gave selected pro: | commerce bill. In his letter Mr. Blanchard | Allen and Claus Vieths, the contractors for 308, 5 on the estate of of — n and incidentally the other — of * bles und rendered it well. says: 3 granite reconstruction. They oom | at $30,000, o estate is valued — nes ot the Pacific Road system. He was $oices of ane Glee Cub harmonized splendid - servative railway managers agree plain that in the assessment for the Public Administrator has taken charge — is bed. There was no serious | ly, the were well sung and the banjos | it should prohibit discriminating preferences street improvement in that district two ot the estate of Joseph Uebelhardt. gound dead in B . and guitars with ‘cello accom ont made | and dle rates, and require publicity i inary Ulness. He had beens dyspeptic 2 —— combination. 0 me and unreasonable , req Y mportant omissions were made, there being ‘aon Sie a —— he recentty visited New York | opened wi — ‘Legend of the Bbine ’ — — legal 2 ae 1 * no assessment for the benefits of recon- | 1 = maploye's Damage Suit. or . . Goltra sang an Alpine w grounds of d n m ong struction accrui . enry Brewer entered a suit to-d ere wasa small afternoon 5 ng to the property at the cor ay in the for — . house Monday afternoon, at eee — 8 oe ay Clap — rand short haul and anti- pooling Sts“ Varley. ner ot Fourth street and Broad way, at the in - Circuit Court against the St. Louis Shovel reception provisions to fair consideration. It is imprac- died of injuries af 3:15 yester- | tersection of Chouteau avenue, owned by Jay | Company, claiming $5,000 damages for per- resent forashort time. He n of feeling badly during the retired at his —_ When his wife came to * the morning she ‘found him dead. It is sald that death was caused wpe: feebicd action of the heart, growing me — ayapeptio condition. Sherrill was one o 0 most notable characters m Wash- — —— figures in the . , — 70, at the time of his death. ne bas not changed much in appearance guring the last ten years. He was very strik- ing-looking, tall, lean, quite round-shoul- ‘gered, and had a very dark complexion, in- tensely black eyes, a hook nose, high cheek bones, square jaw, anda broad, thin-lipped mouth. His hair was snowy white and thick, and he wore close compact white side whis- kers. He dressed like a bank president. nen was always of the best, and Ray He could have played the part of bank president, so far as his mere appearance goes, in any place. He is down in - oryasanattorney. Noone ever heard him müke an argument — r be- any of the comm 0 ° —.— delivered in the p which be was p gid not complat evening and nts were ee ot she House and en 3 — terviews with the members — 3 e financial ut ot the a. — has aisbureeé for it such sums as it may have seen fitto set aside from time to time for | is knows i, railroad manage- 90 expenses. 2 OND HIGH-HANDED. There is no representative of the Third House who has carried on business in quite as open and high-handed away as Mr. Sher- rill. Often he would come to the main door of the House of Representatives and call out: „Send Blank to me, and tell him to hurry up. Another time he would say: „Ten him I'm in a hurry, and I can’t walt. It was noticed that the members he sent for in this way came With lightning-like rapidity. There were a few members whom he treated as cavalierly and ordered them about as remorse- jessiy as they were his secre- taries. He was generally accompanied by his assistant, Mr. Boyd. The latter was formerly an assistant doorkeeper of the House. 1 was brought out in the Pacific Rall - road investigation of 1878 and 1874, that he had taken a fee from a company and he wasre- quested to resign from his position in the Hiouse. He passed into the employ of Mr. sherrill. Boyd is a brown-faced, brown- bearded, low-voiced man, with a — as quiet as a cat. He has been at Mr. Sherrill’s elbow for nearlutwelve years, The one high tem- pered, ready with an oath or a joke; the other quiet, diligent in his A er's services, have stormed the doors of the House and Sen- ate lor many years. No representative of the lobby here has occupied so high a ground as Mr. Sherrill since the days of Sam Ward. IN SOCIETY. He has figured as a guest in the best houses in Washington and was welcomed at most of the gentlemea’s dinner tables of the capital. This, too, when everybody knew that his business in Washington was simply to defeat, by the use of money, every attempt to bring the railroad corporation which he repre- sented to pay its obligationsto the Govern- ment and to further legislation in its interest. tr. Sherrill came here from New York. He was formerly one ofthe Canal Commissioners of that State. It is saidof him that this was the only public office that he ever held. He became acontractor,and in the business acquired afortune before moving to Washington: He came here twenty-fiye years ago as a con- *ractor on the Washington Water-works. „ veral years after he passed into the employ- vent of Mr. Huntington, with whom he had _ery confidential relations, as with Mr. Gould and Senator Stanford. He has, without doubt, been able, through his wide acquaint- ance at Washington, to furnish Mr. Gould anything that he might desire in the way of advance information about official action upon matters relating to his interests. It has al- ways been said that Mr. Gould has had more accurate advance information about Washing- ton aflairs than any financial magnate in the Fast. It has been whispered at times, that weighty decisions ef the Supreme Court bave occasionally leaked out in some mysterious wey to Mr. Sherrill, but as these decisions were passed through private hands to private par- ties, nothing more than rumors concerning them has ever reached the public. MISS SHERRILL. His daughter, Miss Jennie Sherrill, is one of the most popular young ladies in Washington society. She was one of the ladies invited to receive with Mrs. McElroy at one of her after- noon 1 when Arthur was President. She is invited to every notable house and is re- gardea by every one as a very brilliant ana accomplished young lady. Mrs. Sherrill has been in (A a number of years and has Just begun go out this winter. Mr. Sherrill has a son in Yale who graduates this year. Sam Ward, the predecessor of Mr. Sherrill as a cons icuous figure in the lobby, was a bachelor. © contented himself with entertaining public men of Washington and never ha any social relations with their families. The brilliant Richard Irwin, who came here from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and who, according to his own testimony, sometimes s ent $800,000 in Aweeck, passed across the lobby firmament likea meteor. His career was too brilliant to endure. He came upon that mission and never returned except as a witness before thé Er. err f committee. Who will succeed r. Sherrill is hard to tell. There has always a leading fi in the lobby and wit doubt there will be many aspirants for his “> 2 sition. But it will be hard to find any one With his audacity, ability and unscrupulous. hess, who could have at the same — awd intimate relations witb all the best people in thetown. He leaves a handsome fortune. Use whole wheat bread and rolle for dys- Pepsia. Recommended by doctors. Made only by F.W. Henze, Old Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas ay A STARCH POOL. ‘ Meeting of Its Members at the Southern to Discuss Percentages and Prices. The Western Starch Association, a pool of fourteen starch manufactories in the West, is having a meeting of its representatives at the Southern Hotel to-day. The factories represented are, two Elkhart, Ind., in each of the following cities: Columbus, O. ; * 5 Lee . Kankakee 5 1 the — 2 eretofore held in meetings Buffalo Chi 0 but at ine solicitati —— members St. Louis sent meet . rived are: Jos. Block “irene Arkenbrecker, Clifford B. Wrigh tz, Cincinnati: N. W. rid Soaps oe John W. Ellis +, 7merich, Peoria, III.; T. The sessions are held Darlor at the Sout terest. osnera, an ve and Oin- on of the was selected G. in the gentlemen’ d are only of trade FADED hair recovers 1 doftacss by the use of ae ARKER'S TONIC has often cured scrofula. Gorge Avery, At 8 to-day Mr. Jon E. Gorse and len R. Avery were united 1 nds of matrimony. The sage was witnessed only by ® cont by \ the * 1 partes, of Gorse is a the e loting m to the positi 0 = on of surveyor in eo Mary's Lamb, and the Banjo Olub gave a Tyrolean medley which completed the first part, g In the second part Mr. Leeper Nevin's serenade, ‘‘Good Night, Beloved,’’ Mr. Goltra warbled the ‘‘Cuckoo,’’ the Banjo Club pare the ‘‘British Patrol,’’ and the Glee Club sang Witt’s **‘The ** Goldbeck’s ‘‘Th Fish- era, Aunt Jemima, Bohunkus and Vogel's waltz. Every piece, near! was en- cored, and a college song or a roilick ng piece of music was given. After the concert the students were given a reception at Mrs. John O’Fallon’s residence, 2825 Chestnut street, for which about one hun- dred and fifty invitations were issued and the oung gentlemen were entertained until a late our. is morning they left on the O. & M for Washington, Pa., in their special Amusement Notes. ‘*Siberia’’ has not lost its interest and enter- tains good audiences at the Olympic. ‘*‘Shamus O'Brien“ is one of the best at- tractions that has been to the Standard this season. ; Broncho John and his fellow cowboys, with the other attractions at the Palace, make it a popular resort this week. A Cold Day’’ is an absurd, trashy piece, with plenty of music well sung thrown into it, and it amuses the houses at the Peep le’s. „„Jack is a pretty story of the generosity and sacrifice of one friend for another, who repays the kindness by insult and injury. 0 Eben Plympton does clever work in it, and is well supported at the Grand. The sale of seats for Wilson Barrett’s en- ment ot one week only at the es heatre begins to-morrow morning. Owing tothe recent dearth of strong dramatic at- 8 St. Louis, a rush may be pre- WILSON BARRETT’S ENGAGEMENT. Whatever may be the verdict of the critical public of St. Louis 4 yy Mr. Wilson Bar- rett’s precise place in the academie of dra- matic art, it cannot be disputed that his prom- inence in England and the enthusiasm he has aroused in this coun entitle him to serious consideration. His advent in St. Louis must be admitted—as ithas been admitted in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago—as the dramatic sensation ofthe year. Good or bad—as critics may and have designated his art work—all o that it is great and worthy of ample i not profound thought. The extraordinary roduction of **Olito’’—spectacular, classical, historical all uman—wiil 88 and above ‘ first seen in St. Louis at the Olympic Thea- ter on Monday next. It bas not failed at any time to excite wonder at the beauty of the scenery, the power of its moral, the charm of its poetic diction, or the excelience of its per- formance. The scene of the tragedy which was written by Sydney Grundy and Wilson Barrett himself is laid in Athens 400 years de- fore the Christian eara. The hero, Clito, isa youug sculptor with patriotic and 3 virtuous ideas. Athens at this period, is writhing under the oppression and profii- gacy of the Government. The populace are ripe for revolt, but are without a leader, but they secure one in the person of Clito. He has already attained great influence over the ople by an eloquent and scathing denuncia- tion of Helle, the mistress of Critias and here- ine of the play. She is represented as a cruel, deceitful, beautiful and refined courtesan. Clito is made a leader of the people. Glaucias has cast unholy eyes on Irene the only child of Kenocles, old sculptor and philosopher, and t of lito, whom he loves dearly. attempt to get possession of Irene, Glaucias is assisted by Helle, who, furiously angered at Clito’s denunciation of her infamous life, con- spires with Glaucias to bring Clito and bis ad- herentstoruin. The people, in a state of an- er, demand the release of Irene. They yield er up, and Clito is made the champion of their cause. Meanwhile the conspiracy is progressing. Helle visits Clito in his studio and bids him execute a bust for her. The minute she enters the studio she fascinates himand has himin her power. When she leaves, her conquest of Clito is complete. He learns just at the end of the act that the woman he has fallen in love with is none else than the notorious Helle. Act 3 is laid in the house of Helle. Clito comes hither to re- nounce her commision and to pour out upon Helle the torrents of his indignation. By her artfulness she captivates him. Clito’s eyes have been opened by his father’s exposure of the wayward woman, and turning upon the wretch he accuses her of treachery, and she is compelled to show herself in her true char- acter. She replies to Clito with an outburst of hatred and defiance, which brings from hima despairing and heartbroken cry. Irene, in the meantime, has been lured to the palace. The citizens burst into the palace to find Irene and discover that she has been killed. In the last act Clito is brought into his own studio by the citizens, who seized and denounced him as atraitor. Left alone fora few moments, he is confronted by Helle, who has been deserted by her former friends and seeks his protection from the populace, who are madly pening her. She pleads so piti- fully that Clito is about to let her go, when the citizens return, and finding them together, tall upon them and kill them both, and the tragedy ends with the betrayer lying dead by the side ofthe betrayed. THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. General Important Ordinances Considered By the Council—Committee Werk. The first meeting of the Municipal Assembly since the holiday adjournment was beld last night. In the Councila bill authorizing the Board of Public Improyements to contract to sprinkie the graded and improved streets was favorably reported by Mr. Devoy, chairman of the Committee on Improvements. The bill proposes dividing the city into sprinkling dis- tricts, and to use the water from fire plugs free. The Dorsett conduit . bill as favorably poeta by the mmittee on Public Improvements. The Committee on Railroads reported favora- bly on the bill authorizing the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company to connect with the St. Louis Wire Mills: It was laid over. The Cen- tral Elevated bill was read for the first time. Mr. Temple introduced a bill increasi the Sewer Commissioner's salary from $2,500 to authorizing the Oitizens’ Rail- $3,000. Bills road , the Cass Avenue 4 Fair Grounds mpany, * Forest Park, Laclede Avenue 4 Fourth Street © Union Company, the Southern Osama, 5 the * — 9 ö ay and the Lindell Company, ange motiv wers, w 0 4 The bill satheriain the maaan ssed. lice Justice Denison THE HOUSE. At the meeting of the House of Dele bill was introduced ting right to the Wabas 4 er, the House une - a number of ns had been made. MUNICIP. The House Commi es afternoo Frederick von Habn has been promoted N Tosr- DisrATon. ö tical to solve this complex problem by one (and our first) law on the subject, when in thirty years insular England, without State lines or adjacent nations to confuse or internal seas or rivers to restrict rates, passed and re- pealed 1. 800 railway measures, more or less of them involving the principles of this bill. The length-of-hau! problem has similarly per- plexed ali countries where solution was easier than with us. In none of them has it to this date been 80 stringently solved as now pro- posed, and in some it is yet undetermined. Its solution cannot be easiest in a country offer- — * greatest mileaze and complications which increase in a geometrical ratio. This clause recognizes that it will result in wrongs, as witnessthe proviso authorizing the com- mission to license exceptions. It ignores the fact that the warning power alone has in all the States having railway commissions proved efficient to CORRECT REAL EOILS. »The greatest ing wrongs alleged before the Hepburn Committee in this State have all been ntly corrected without legislation as to length of haul by the almost unexercised police power of the State Commission. Given as fair and accessible: a National Commission, ower and discretion, reporting an- nüally to Congress, and an interested public watching and presenting its grievances, and particularly in view of the anti-corporate sen- timent of Congress, the railways would even more promptly correct unjustifiable rates and carrying conditions.’’ In l to pooling, which the bill prohib- its, Mr. Blanchard says: J object to the term pool but must use it. The underlying motive of this prohibition is that, if — 45 can be legally stimulated to disunited strife by denying them the right of united co-opera- tion, the public will benefit. No more supcer- ficial view could prevail and it is clearly polit- ical rather than practical. Conceded that all interstate rates shall be reasonabie, uniform, non-preferential, public, long and short hauls, properly related, and that a na- tional commission enforce allthis and with due remedies atlaw punish violators, then the public should welceme rather than resist all supplementary voluntary railway action in- tended to aid precisely those good objects, as every pool does. RIVAL RATES must be made by some form of agreement be- tween rival carriers, and agreement is equally necessary to thereafter maintain them. Other- wise each company will make its own rates, which is discrimination, and their non-agreed changes will produce more discriminations. Moreover, shippers must know their rates be- fore they ship, but railways need not. This factand the publicity required also necessi- tate agreement. Otherwise the chaos which some reformers call competition. If the Government owned every railway in the Usion it would be required to make equal rates under equal conditions, as they do equal customs and postage dues. It would also require an organization of ‘pool’ to maintain its equal rates of transportation, as it now requires a ‘Custom-house’ ol and a ‘Post-office pool,’ the terms being used respectively. Then some form of equitable tonnage distribution would also be essential. otherwise one railway orsystem or district or city would over-carry and to change this*by diversion orrestriction would be ‘pooling.’ »The States have not been able alone to reg- ulate this great question, hence the present action by the general Government. Widely separated and as independently chartered common carriers have not, for similar rea- sons, been able to regulate it without a just railway federation, which the Government would adopt and strengthen and not abandon, if it owned and operated them. Whatever rates are unreasonable, the law andthe com- mission should reduce to reasenableness, but thereafter the same reasonable rates can and SHOULD AND WILL EXIST, with or without pools. Assume again thatthe pools were thus abolished. It would be aclear corporate duty and public need that the rail- way promptly devise some other legal ma- chinery by agreement, or by dividing tonnage instead of money, to make, preserve and maintain the same reasorgableness and uni- formity of charge and equality of method and facility. If, therefore, rates be reasonable, it has never been shown what proper puh- lic interest attaches to the mere methods by which they are made or maintained or the tonnage of revenues derived therefrom are divided between the several first carriers any more thanamong their second connections. There is no testimony that can prove that legal rates are wrong or extortionate or can do harm simply because administered by a pool. Clearly itis better for New York City if allite great westward railways combised as one in a pool to charge only one reasonable rate for ail the like traffic of all its merchants as they were one firm than have the separated railways and various merchants scrambling for the strongest combination of both and the lowest rates for all. This bill only requiresthat each company or route shall charge the same rate to all. It therefore stops far short of what it should re- quire, or at least leg alize, that all companies between the same points charge the same rates. In this bro mercantile aspect the pool is juster than the law, because if the eight railways from Chicago eastwardly make eight different rates to New York, the result upon the commerce of both cities is precisely as discriminating, non-uniform, preferential and disastrous asif the same eight rates were made over one railway. This statement defies refutation, but it is a comprehensive view which THE CLAMORING GENERAL PUBLIC, whe are not forwarders or travelers asa rule, do not take of it. Every pool inthe Union has increased tonnage and reduced rates be- low those agreed to by the former methods. If, therefore, a section was in the bill to re- quire that ail pool agreements be submitted to the National Commission with the re- quirement that if they contained no conditions at variance with law or public policy, they should be approved, it could not fall of public good. So fortified, and work- ing in accord with the National Commission, the same number of railway pool commission- ers can do the public more good than the National Commission can possibly accomplish in much longer time.’’ We go no further than mere rejoinder and say that if pools were legalized the law would be yet more guickly an — 1 tulfilled. —— has dene 80. gium and Germany find that Governmental ownershi districts Ours is after Senate Committee traversed the country and heard all views, and thergfrom decided not to rohibit poois, it recedes from its own ground 1 to unreasoning and unknowing or.’’ THE SALARIES. In conclusion, Mr. Blanchard says: The salaries named are insufficient to procure the abili ulred to deal with adequate on oe greatest biem we 1. ake the com n large and A d them enough — from all the great interes ected, and the securities proot of business 1 and prudence rather han the reverse. en let the act be drawn to give them just 8 and diseretion, and the rail and public should and will conform their rulings without all the pre- ration and definitions of intent con ed the bill.“ . Found Dead. By Telegraph to the Post-Disrparcu. OENTRALL, II., January 5.—Mrs. Elizabeth Oavert, a very eccentric old lady aged about Sy years, was found dead at her home this morning. She had been living alone for the pasttwelve years, and — her éhildren her. each spring The body ohe girl pat the Morgue to- day inthe pi) coffin pvided bythe city awaiting the quest wh will be held tot morrow mo at 10 olock. The body is wrapped in sérai foldgf linen, Which hide the wounds incteag by ie flames and cover the portion oe head ad neck disfigured by them. The which injured but little, is very pinched drew, showing great suf- 1 fering and be buflittle resemblance to the pretty, aire girl of two weeks ago. The reporte home of the dead Kiri at 1719 n treet with the view of learning whenme feral would occur. It was the desire he rmily to have the funeral held to-morr' ut the inquest will necessitate 5 * until 2 * he funeral services p. m. on will be held father Bonacum’s Church, near the Watewer, from which place the remains will bten to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘‘? or Laura Belle as she was christened, wilburied in the family lot be- side her fatherpse funeral was held three years ago fromsame church. The negro conan, Henry Marshall, and the Stumpf gite now im jail—he on the charge of atte criminal assault and the girl charged sessary. The charge will eta be chai to t of murder in the ourth degree afhe inquest. } Throzen River. The frozen rtyhs swelled slightly in the twenty-four hougst, and at II o' clock to- day 7.4 feet was ked on the Market street gauge. So far butle ice is being cut on the river. Henry ha: a large force at work on the Illinois sidpprsite the Water-works, and is shovings ie over to this side. A force of men a@atvork placing the Mis- souri River wharat u position to have it pulled out at tot f Vine street. Capt. Peter Conrad, en of the Conrad Lum- ber Line, went tcairoy rail to look after his fleet of boa pt Thomas Shields of ho is been here from davysieft this morning. the Anchor Line Cairo for a couple Nertét. Lais. James H. Stout ¢he happ, Stout & Co. Company has goneo Waington City, D. C. Mr. — 2 2 * the Huttig Sash and Door Company is ba from holiday trip to Muscatine, Io. Wm. Annis,a driv one Benton-Belle- fontaine Street Car Ine, ecelved a severe kick in the abdomeno-darom a mul. He is badly hurt. The 230 workmen f the ississiypi Glass Works will give a bakad raion «ext Satur- day night at the Nort St. lis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salispry str. Capt. J. P. Sexton ormeSuperintendent of the Bellefontaine ireet ‘Company, sent five carloads of fineorsesday to the new Pevona Street Car Lie at Jey City, N. J. The Bremen Savins Bamas elected the following directors: Jose)Durfee, B. H. Hauschulte, Sam Mrx, Apny Nocke, F. side her d her last lars, and the de- irious muttqugs that toldf her daughter's suffering infited a doub agony, from the act that no of sympay or encourage ment was int¢igible to haying girl. ‘‘Sis’’ kept repeati shet in her pain: Oh, Lena, why @ivou brin nere!“ in her we at home, to her’s language as unconscious Gould, and no assessment in respect ot the strip of property on South Broadway between Chouteau avenue and Convent street, known as South Market, which should have been charged up against the city. The petitioners ask for a new assessment in the district covering ali the property subject to special taxation, including the Market- house and the property of Jay Gould, in order that the cost of reconstruction may be equally apportioned among the adjoinin property- holders. The court is also petitions to re- strain suits for recovery of special tax bills in the vicinity pending the new assessment. The Old Story. Judge Lubke to-day heard and disposed of the divorce case brought by Mrs. Eliza Jane Parsens against Benjamin Parsons. They were married in Alton on the 22d of October, 1882. Mrs. Parsons complained that her hus- band failed to support her and spent his money in drink. Corroborative testimony was offered to show that the husband was for a long time addicted to habits of drunkenness and tbat he neglected his wife, suffering her to go out dressmaking in erder to obtain the necessary means of sustenance. She had but one dress t her back. On one occasion her husband collected a dressmakin bill and spent the money in liquor for himselt. His wife aiso all d in her petition that he associated with objectionable characters and boasted of his conquests among that class of youes, . — 3 took place in ugust last year. o court granted a d of divorce tu Mrs. Parsons. 2 N Released for Cause. Judge Barclay to-day disposed of the di- vorce case of Mrs. Mary Simmons against Dominick P. Simmons, giving the decree to Mrs. Simmons, together with restoration of her maiden name, Mary Aubuchon. They were married June 25, 1884, and they separated September 3 of the same year. Mrs. Sim- mons stated that her husband told her that he was previously married to another woman at Memphis. She also alleged thet he served a term in the Shelby County Jail upon a plea of guilty to a case . Ultimately he absented himself from his wife and remained away for good. Crushed to Death. Mrs. Mary Moore entered a sult to-day in the Circuit Court against the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, claiming $5,000 damages for the loss of her husband. He was in the em- ploy of the company, and on Christmas eve e jumped from a locomotive to place a switch near the Nagel avenue crossing. It was dark at the time, and there was no head-light on the engine, so that he failed to observe a hole nearthe track where some repairs had been recently made. He stumbled and fell, 9 the tender passed over killing him instant- y- Verdicts in Damage Suits. The jury in the damage suit of Clarkson agalost Cupellt, a claim for injuries resulting from a dog bite, brought in a verdict to-day in Judge Thayer’s court for the plaintiff in the sum of $72.20. The jury in the fireman’s damage suit, Mur- employment at the factory. caught in the machinery for turning shovels. Judge Barclay’s Batch. Judge Barclay to-day rendered his weekly batch of decisions in cases taken under advise- ment as follows: Bullock vs. Cooke: motion to dismiss ap- peal overruled. Burrichter vs. Lunt; motion — — gate pote ° 0:0 estphol vs. Lunt; motion affirmance overuled. ee enn ai Bickel vs. School; decree for plaintiff. Taussig vs. Schields; motions for new trial and in arrest of judgment overruled. City vs. Tyler; report of commissioner con- firmed and final judgment of condemnation. Simmons vs. Simmons; decree of divorce 2 r restoration of former name. © matter of Inman; assi : * — denied. : — eisen Distilling Company vs. Godfrey; Eau Claire Lumber Company vs. Goss: : 2 trial Ores of Meat 70etz vs. Piel; exceptions of defendant to last report of referee —8—ů „ and motion for new * Points on Appeals. Judge Barclay decided to-day in the suit of Westphol vs. Lunt that on taking an appeal from a justice it is essential that appellant should see that the transcript is filed in the Circuit Clerk’s office in due season. Unless he do so the appellee by paying the fee and having it filed may have the judgment affirmed for want of prosecution. | Judge Barclay decided to- day inthe case of Burrichter vs. Lunt that an a pellant in a case appealed from a Justice who fails to give no- tice of appeal as required by statute is likel — — the judgment aftirmed for want of such a HOTEL PERSONALS. J. W. Anderson, Lincoln, Neb.: Namee, St. Paul Min ville, are at the E. Me- n.; B. T. Gwiden, Louis- St. James. J. F. Miles, Arkadelphia, Ark.: W. W. Sny- der, Danville, III.; F. Coon, Quincy; J 5. Griffith and family, Leadville; H. G. Wines and wife, Chicago, and S. W. Cochran, Colum- bus, O., are at the Planters’. W. A. Bell, Cleveland, O.; SamS. Sample, Montrose, Io. ; C. A. Reynolds, Canton, O. s Wa D. Sheppard. Springfield, O.; F. C. Lum, New Haven, Coun., and W. H. Brown and family, Albany, Tex., are at the Lindell. L. D. Bell, Portland, Mo.; W. T. Day, Ma- con, Mo.; B. F. McNulty, Houston, Tex. ; Mrs. B. T. Flanigan, Pieasant Hill, Mo.; Miss Hester Hunt, Burlington, Io., and o oe — Fort Wayne, Ind., are at the La- e. J.C. Gregg, W. P. Harris, H. A. Russell, St. Joseph, Mo.,; W. S8. Hill, Minneapolis; Howard Elliott, Keokuk, Io.; J. N. Most, Ot- tumwa, IOo.; Phil M. Saunders, Philli sburg, Mont.; E. R. Bennett, Topeka; W. O. ers, Atchison, Kan.; Mrs. N. B. Nichols iss Lizzie Nichols, Galveston, Tex.; 0 hollton, San Francisco, are at the Southern. Kaub on the „r Edward Kaub. the well-known lottery dealer, was taken down tothe Work- house last even- ing to serve out a six months term for selling lottery tickets. Kaub was tried inthe Court of Correction, and sentenced tosix months ray against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com- W. Prange, John F. ler and Wm. Schreiber. pany, a claim for injuries sustained by being 4 thrown from a hose - reel at the Summit avenue cision. — —— RE A TE EC TE ST.LOUIS CHRISTIA imprisonment, and the Supreme Court, to whied the case was taken, aflirmedthe de- sonal injuries sustained in the course of his His hand was Absolutely Pure. This Powder never ’ vation, A marvel of purity, strong! pe pallies, Tops es Seats pee Our Royal Java Coffea Put up in Hermetically-Sealed Cans for Family Use, Three Pounds for $1.00. Cans (re- turnable) 15c extra. VELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. | A “WATER” RIGHT. Sa a „ 5 . Suit of a Canal Company for Use of a Full Flow. f APPLETON, Wis., January 5.—In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge Meyers decided the case of the Green Bay and Mississippi Canal Company vs. the Kaukana Water Power Com- pany. His decision is that the plaintiff has failed to show aright tothe full flow of the water raised by the Kaukana dam, or more than one-half ofthe full flow thereof that is not required for navigation; that if the suit was by the United States against the defend- ant, a serious question might arise on the deed granting arightto maintain an embankment across lots six and seven, but the plaintiff hav- ing sold the improvements to the United States, it appears that it has no standing in Court for relief on that account. Ifthe United States are satisfied with the substitute that defendant has erected, the plaintiff must be satisfied so long as it is not deprived of the head of water it is entitled to. he complaint eto ag is dismissed upon the merits with — te decision affects a large number of Mission Home Dedication. The Institutional Mission Home for Women, 3919 Carondelet avenue, will be dedicated to- morrow morning atll o’clock, The Broad- | way cars pass the home, and friends of the mission are invited to be present at the dedi- cation exercises. N ADVOCATE. LT KX’ ANALLY, LOGAN D. DAMERON, EB 1OUNDS, MANAGER. EDITORS. PUBLISHED FOR THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. $2.50 PER ANNUM, TERMS: 1.00 ro MINISTERS. VoL. XXXIII. Sr, Louis, Wepnespay, January 5, 1887. No, 1 This issue of the Apa is the begin- ning of the thirty-ti viume. It was established in 1851 by ler the General Conference of the moist Episcopal Church South, andes ben published weekly, with the eiptn of a brief period during the wawha it was sus- pended by military de. Rev. D. R. M’Anally has been itgite-in-chief with only a short interrupn, nd is now ably assisted in the work Key E. M. Bounds, the associate editorvit Rev. M. B. Chapman, who is noyns trip around the world, as correspiin editor. These men are à asisted by the preachers and laymefrm all parts of the patronizing Cojreres, added to which is the valuabborributions front various sections of t centry and from abroad which are p»hsed under the liberal policy of the maer. The Joint Board ofchorial Manage- ment have just held ir regular session and made the followifeport: REPORT OF (MITTEE. The Joint Committ'f Editorial Man- agement met at the o of the St. Lovis CHRISTIAN ApvyocaTm St. Louis, De- cember 29, 1886, Permanent organinn was effected by the election of the)llewing officers: President, E. K. Mil; Vice-President, C. C. Mayhew; Secrety. H. Ledbetter. The committee gave q'ul attention to the statements made yhe editors and by the business manag#'rom facts thus gained they issue the fwing address to the readers of the pa 1. We are glad to ret that the Sr. Louis CHRISTIAN ADVOGE is on a safe basis, financially and 2. Mr. L. D. Damerons, in ment of the commit the judg- y com- plied with his part of | contract made with the patronizing ces through their committees in 1$which contract the said Conferences, ted by us, ratified at their sessionxt succeeding. 8. The Editorial ent of the paper, conducted by abhen, elected by us and confirmed by Chh authority, is under the supervision ois committee as the representative of Sai tronising Con- ferences 4. For some years the 5 Manager ‘planning to ike the church financial has been a ; goes? — — et ot the „ He has at a , 2 ee e ‘> * 5 , Cc wee 2 ed: ~ ** 1 — length reached a point where he can do so. With the approval of the committee, he will next fall donate from the income of the paper $1,000 for the Conference Claimants, to be divided on the basis of membership among the three Conferences in Missouri, the Illinois and the Western Conferences. He hopes in the future, as the ApVoOcATE circulation is extended, to increase this amount from year to year. And as soon as a proper basis can be ar- rived at, like offers will be made to other Conferences which may desire to patronize and become participants in the earnings of the ADVOCATE. 5. After an interchange of views with the Business Manager, the committee think it better forthe present that the form of the paper be not changed. Resolved, That we desire to express our continued appreciation of the invaluable services of our Senior Editor, D. R. M’Anhally, D. D., so long and favorably known in our State and throughont the Church, and whose faithful services have so largely contributed to the interests of the ADVOCATE and the Church, especially within the bounds of the patronizing Con- ferences, and devoutly pray that his valuable life may be long spared to the paper and to our common Methodism. Rasolved, 2, That we highly appreciate the good work done and faithful service rendered by the Associate Editor, Rev. E. M. Bounds, D. D., whose connection with the paper has contributed much to its success. Resolved, 3, That wecall the especial attention of the preachers to their part of the compact with the Financial Manager, L. D. Dameron, and urge upon them everywhere to use efforts to put the paper into the homes of all our people, and to collect moneys now due from subscribers. Resolved, 4, That we appreciate the gen- erous purpose of the manager to devote a Ts for It was the unanimous voice of the com- mittee that the Senior Editor should be so situated as to be able to visitand preach to our people in as many places as possible in the patronizing Conferences. } J. HERNDON LEDBETTER, Secretary. The following is astatement of the Busi- ness Manager concerning the interests of the paper and his future plans: Referring to the report of the Commit- tee on Editorial Management, which ap- pears in this issue of the ApvocaTE, I beg to return thanks to the church for the very liberal support given in the past, which has enabled me to bring the ADVOCATE from its bankrupt state up to its present high standard and prosperous condition. It is my purpose now to make it worthy of universal patronage, and I hope soon to see the worn-out preachers, their wid- ows and orphans, liberally aided in their support through the prosperity of the pa- per, which result can be accomplished by faithful work on the part of the preachers in getting their people to subscribe, and looking carefully after collections and re- newals. This I think they will do, as they are now directly interested in the success of the paper. paste a paper such as it is my purpose to issue. We must wait for the opportunity. With the compliments of the season, I sincerely wish all a Happy New Year. LOGAN D. DAMERON, 17 . — — The Senior Editor notices the as follows: the report of the Editorial | published in another column particularly from an increased ci profits will increase, and as the profits in- crease the Conferences will be benefited, and thus all who work for the interests of terests of the churcb. And as these profits go to the benefit of worn-out preachers and the widows and ferences and tbe entire church are inter- ested, and certainly preachers and peo- ple of the church and all friends of the church i make efforts to secure an end > 0 so 8 — ner or . 5 form of the paper, and some have sug- gested that it be made like the South western Methodist, twenty pages. 1 we cannot do without greatly reduch look the great loss by additional fo as Or® paper. We had Mr. P. M. reader of these papers, count word the contents of both pape: outin each the advertiser tices of books for sale and off miums, with the following res Number of words in Southwe dist since its enlargement to twenty 28,636. Number of words in Sr. Lovis CHRISTIAN * 7 3 ay eee Ss . 2 * 1 1892 * ö. . ; “ . ** im! 2 . K . 5 * I know many desire a change m the our reading matter. Many persons o. 05 6 md it must be highly gratifying and to the friends of the paper t he has a fair prospect of being to aid the worn-out preachers he widows and orphans of those who pusly sought for. Sample copies of the ADVOCATE will be mailed to any address free of charge. ers who will work in the interest of the | paper by increasing its circulation. Ad- dress all communications for the col- ‘umns of the paper to the Editors, and al ber ais what 5 LOGAN D. DAMERON, 7 N = , mvt a ; in regard to the profits; that may accrue ae of the pa- per. As the circulation moreases the orphans of deceased preachers, the Con- fontot the committee and plans of the anger It is not out of place to call giiention to : * 5 1 ; ? 1 1 1 the paper work at the same time for in- : 1 7 1 i itself and so beneficial to To this end the Manager has deen sand laboring for years, perform- dach labor and bearing heavy ex- died in the work—an end so long and
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in ; . ’ ee 2 * = * ro 2 * 7 2 r ne to i ret o> . * . ou * 2 Nee 1 . 7 =“ un ~ 9 we Le ; ö en ‘ *. * n . i 1 ’ 9 * a PS Cte 5 — i by 71 ~ 2 7 A . 12 1 N — 8 3 — N 883 4 * if 1 1 * 1 4 : * 5 * ee * 5 ¥ 5 * ys = * >. 5 3 — x - a = itty 8 19 i * e ; 21 „ l + hy POE ite a 3 ae — 4 N ; * 24 oy. * 1 N — ——— ——— — 1 3 prove barren one and give ‘Speak times words to their fellow women than any | Apparestly Mr. Schevitch gen’t know any . en- b aes Sadie aide a 3 — 9 man would dare to treat another. Look at | labor leder wno owns his op little pome. 8400 A D AY. — 6 ; MAKING IT REGULAR. AT THE ROYAL but 1 td fix the 3 rr MaJ. Tavip posses Wee) eee ieade on i ; 9 a) 12 21 — i — — willing, nevertheless, ” | cars. ‘women will manage to! a tary of he Light-hoduse yard, made an WHAT “CUMMINGS” THINKS FOTHERING- care ' , 0 ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT mittees to suit the railroad influence | in sucha manner asto keep one of thelr een inspectin of the Barthol’ Statue, Une says! Hax WILL GET ron HIS IMPRISONMENT. men escaped as 4 woman stepped out of t DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL — WICHERE’S CABLE BUT which has so long outweighed the Consti- | pinched up into a quarter of a yard space on it will wi last many yes. He thinks thy drr direot NTEST. CAL AND SOCIAL GY tution of the State in Democratic coun- the extreme edge of the seat, and not one of | torch aru weak and that ie whole Statue is ' in front of | 5 them will be ladylixe enough to move an inch rapidly ccroding. The Express Bobbing Trico ‘te Go Ur the ‘BAST ST. Lois The Bliss-Bashaw Controversy Affecting the * n to make her more comfortable. Isdwawomen! we HENY IRVING calelates that the rval- Read” Te-Morrow - Wittrock Never 6 5 District-Attorneyship Succession—Anothe- n knock another women's package from a COUD’ dentlal thater-going pyulation of Lonion “Squealed” Until the Mortgage on His | ems of Interest From the City Across the Arrest for Election Frauds—A Prisoner, QUEER INDICTMENTS. — — MG mag and — numbers 80 000, and tha 20, 000 people eiter ——— — —ͤ—e— Big Bridge, Family in Distress. | The withdrawal of the indictments for} red war. Would aman do that to an- ee 2 „ yd 1 a Queer Tale Concerning Finkerton. Mayor Joyos, Judge Canby, Clerk Oanty ana] The Glover -Frank contest case is progres. pock © sihts The three genial express robbers who re- several of the Aldermen went up to Nashville, ing in a most charmingly informal manner 4 0 robbery and the substitution of indict- 7 | 4 the other man? No, indeed. He would restore amuse themelves.’’ Heved the Adams Express Company of some | II., to-day to be present at the hearing of the | This morning United States Commissioner Walbridge, who constitutes the court, stepped 200 | / of WITT- awk- —— ments for larceny ces the cases 4 F ee Mn. Glabtonn nearly approves of Lord | 860, 000 in surplus cash are still in the sacred | injunction case begun by Cm Attorney 6s | ROCK, Hunt and WEAVER may ard See Row e large women Randolph Onrchill’s vigorous snub o the | confines of the City Jail, where they were | O’Melveney for the purpose of restrain- out of the elevator of the Turner Building 4 er ary’s — to ing the City Olerk from drawing wer- ter minutes before 10 o’clgck. le = —— with By the week (delivered by carrier) been in accordance with evidence pro- n * LY one will London Corfration. He read, he says with | placed yesterday afternoon after being sen- Bubscribers who fall to recetve their paper | duced before the Grand-jury of which the you ever hear the slightest word of apology?’ the utmost siisfactios his young riva’s de- | tenced. When they were taken in yesterday | rants on the treasury for amounts a! | was adjusting himself to the tem. ; ds that it larly will confer a favor apon us by r- press and public know nothing. But 2 * nunciation ofhe coaltax, and thi mat it | Messenger Fotheringham was at the screen lowed by the Council to Judge Candy, perature dy discarding his maffers ee, able — — those at porting the same to this office by postal card. ln do w that the crime Latest Fashion in Girls. he holds to bipositim the tax wi} son be | talking toacouple of lady visitors. Deputy | Gustave Koerner and H. D. 9 „er laps, ste. when Mr, Pearl, who —— pn le we press and public do kno abolished. ) Sheriff Skidmore called Wittrock’s attention | The Council ate recent moeting al Mr. | acts as bailiff, informed him that the case b — an $0 oerner $1,700, Judge Canby $8 and N. D. been e ad | itical situation fell from THE WEEKLY. eso by thi e eonvicts was robbery, not] From the New York Mail and Express. 82 Gix months, postage pald......c es * yt * — 1 a i 5 xii’) *. * al — 0 A . * ö e & Bon 9 pare 7 ; 7 F : 93 * 12 Gens = il i 1 18 * 4 5 re r +} ‘ a ‘ (KE „ ok Be : St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wedisday, January ’ . : t. 8 b, @* 4 4 ‘ ’ — * * 16 — 1 THE President's friend MATTHEWS is getting to be a part of the national sur- plus. It will not hurt to l¢ him go. —ͤ 0 q ⁰ ⁰ manhood pays to all womanhood. It d lished for thi } oes purpose, he said, before there | which will be s@wito hi There w bri not rest on the assumption that the giv- ja the te aa gh gre em home-grown — 4 = . — et the —— — and Wittrock, — dons . poe the date of the commencement of an- . u . as been t ention other storm a ing of a seat to a lady is simply an act of — a the right bower of rerum Asie e withous poe. tanding conversing 21 sr avend t, ¥. Badia on tue ier one pean etiquette Vased on often since, and, though it may have raised be without per- | was standing conversing with his uncle Ee iat se eee e il at St. Petersb personal kindness; that sort of politeness | the price ot sugar to the people, it has bene ween Vy ty nee 3 — hands to — —.— — :„»There is a man BEFORE JUDGE NOONAN —— el wee to oppose Broadheed with 1922 ase woul ’ , . es of ar who is ma $400 5 arge bore 2 is displayed when a young man gives a ted the treasury more and injured the peo- 5 . — A are pysing and thus —— the will get just about that ainount trom the. Ex. A Number of Important Cases Disposed of 5 “make nthe speech. "He havin ay hd, “the eie seat to an aged man. The sort of defer- ple less than almost any other protective of — 9 4 more into a state A for the way he has been This Mo f b yd associate was ard on eh Bh pe 2 un ion f ence that is so li duty. Thetime has come to reduce it now reated. It is an outrage to hold bim in here rning. ing that it would be Mr. Bashaw he re- Haruko, who is supposed to occas or a mugwump howl. These puzzling to the Post when everything goes to prove bis innocence Jas Kirkpatrick fused to go into the case, declining in terms t tions of ths * ͤ &! eee ere and it can justly be reduced with advantage; ANSWERS {ORRESPONDENTS. I saw by the papers he was being punished for per Kirkpatrick was held for the Grand- | not at all complimen to the abilities of his rr gu o e Pr ent’s conscience enoblest of human but it would be a mistaken Pelle te something which I had done, ann wrote those jury in the sum of $800 by Judge Noonan this | proposed associate. his is calculated to 1 KKK — 0 0 and conduct have issued a ukase to the sentiments that has brought down tothe | take this action without reducing the mS W.—The fifiver dollar was coined in ficient pay Any i, — zbgw nt. r —B ae endach, was for m Senate present time the duty on other articles that . s innocence. | the Trades and Labor Assembly. On the 4t waiting to the German Emp THEWS . a an feat Megaman of the Age of oe SDS principles | ios atthe aime tne. 2 de dat ae e eee legal ten- would necessarily be iu . . nie aasee of last July the assembly — — — re eee | fore saturated — — 8 ; 1 | A singular act is brought t Kirkpatrick, wh This morning United States Deputy Marshal render COUFTICrS St 1 made ascapegoat for the many sins in the OLD SuBsc „ patsiok. who ene —4 dantio toad-eaters. The man who has within him the truest present tariff. the n b rn 8 e rere e — 2 Fk ngham was in the] profits of the day amounting to $118 was indicted by the Federal Grand-jury ons A correspondent writes: - charge of illegal voting at the last election. cial newspapers have reprr ED unn's hea ron STROTHER’s head is much sorer | elements of manhood makes no sacrifice SUBSCRIBER.ITay Bridge d robbery his (Wittrock’s) offense would onl curred Decemb4i8m. isaster 0c-| be larceny from a railroad car with seven „ ee ey Hudson, a colored dude, had a hear. . seven jag pefore Judge Noonan on a char of — * — 1 reer 8 me ore werd. oe of cliente fev perenl urnish nd tor ae When I was arrested I made | does one wave disa Attorney’ fA Fancellation of th a stipulation with the detectives that before I ppeas than one., Agentioman who has an nature of the food they eat. People who ti his head with threats to blast hi National debt. Mr. Fand everybody hg turned up any of the money this N another comes down to take its place. Yes- interest in the fight received some importan the approval of the Queen of ; on over nis wi rea a s | show how honest enterprise has been crushed, , terday the weather got id di . believe in this should go slow in eating 4 who is busy with schenpr providing paper MORTGAGE SHOULD BE PAID. GOs very co 29 north information from Washington to · day H The clan are related to alt character if he refuses to forego a juste in the case of the victims of the Standard | money to be issued by ks, either State or | And it was paid when we went to Leaven- of here, and as the wind in gt. Louis shifted to | aid senators Vest and Cock * ily in Germany and all hash and sausages. claim for da Ou Company. Let him dwell on the evidenses National, may as well addon the undertak.- | worth. The money was counted out there, the north late in the day the mer- and Cockrell were anxious family 1 mages. of the money power in the body of which he ing. The people of tha ntry need no other | and the mortgage cleared. I only expected to ouey — to fall in the night. [ten the appointment of Bashaw 4s delay in invoking the interference — ö ‘on. 4 or better money than ¢ aud Government get about $2,000 when I robbed the oa and was u no ag went up, although | Was da Infudiolon dangerous to the tnterests to prevent the carrying 0 Iv ayyBopy in particular is responsible STREET CAR COURTESY isa member, and at the ballot-box, and tet notes, and they ely to permit any | Surprised to find that there was so much the reading at 9 o’clock last night was 31 deg., } Of * udicious protege and bis sponsors 1 tor the alleged ruin ot the unfortunate f forth the danger which menaces the whole | other to be created. should etara ta’ Woe. Gould nos take wie fallen 5 ee 3 bed Bliss’ D n gee eet " PRINCESS WILLIAM ©} THETS. should return it. e could not take it with ° 9 - n the cabinet t- ‘ : 7 for the alleged ruin of the unfortunate} 1 ws uingion Post,incommenting on | Politica fabric therefrom. "| ̃œU !... The confinement of Prin : e President by t rvice Commis. | proper thing to do was to turn it over to th con- . as im the meeting that he retary of the Navy, who seduced him street car courtesy, assumes a rather full zustioe wants no other or more patriotic | sioners embrace In sect of examination | express company. They need it to transact | 2ned to the western part of Missouri. But the | to Attorney-General Garland. These is a sia ie dally expected. Th e peculiar position in reference to the for promotion. No io rtant one exists | their business. reports of the local Signal Office this morning | probability thatthe President will take this any failure in tho dire # from the straight and th into d be heard in th m the straig narrow pa mich inspiration. His voice shou e heard in the „itüin the scope othreform laws. it is „Was not your sentence a little of a sur- show that the wave, which has already | appointment in his own hands. and in that Hohenzollern line. The the quicksands of crooked contracts. reasons which prompt gentlemen to offer | Senate Chamber, whence it will be carried | stated that the comioners have recom- | prise to you? Did you not expect a shorter reached here unwarned, will send the mer- | event Mr. Bashaw’s chances will nat be im- already three sons. These — —ʒ— — their seats to ladies in crowded cars. It throughout the length and breadth of the * T — N which orn —_ ave easr?’’ cay * 24 reins tole — — 2 +. 3 — 8 — — to remain on thet — erial —— are not ; s good, and the ce#ficon of the whole list Well, yes, id, Dut I had no i s morning, Sv. ° erms w nator Cockrell, * Tun loudly professed friendship of the | is a question,“ says the Post, “if gallantry — — 1 3 ee of elizibles whieh 2 good aud may not. agreement as to the’ slene ¥ would B cent, Minn. reporting 29 deg. below zero. gtenda weil with the Republican Dicken ing to the tax-payers of Gert , , ’ tall depends on tie 6 list is made ad deen told I would be let down lightly and " PREDICTIONS. s was so well understood that w’ French for the Russians has undergone a | requires a man who is tired to offer his | „ords in Congress which shall go down in| ub. It only by ejition, no matter how expected about five years. We 1 be- The happy way Rev. Iri R. Hicks hit the last concessions were desired Senator Cockrell en ee rapid cooling since the announcement of | seat to a woman who is not tired.“ history side by side with Webster's defense of nt coeaee of 1 — sys- ashe an’ oa sae dock, mowever, what we — r —— — 51 — — — No meraber of budget for 3 10 *. ng o s- „ we were pre . . 0 in th ‘he . the new treaty between Germany and] The kind of courtesy which the Post — n sere sb ype man — piratts, * resu — 8 There n mee we were brought before thebar.’ g poor yg a Put ge — — Ae an — A. 2 Aig Senator Loge than Missouri's Row-cotamittal wan ih 1 * * — a. It is not probable that th 1 oes it, for his te w pd many marks | are Many advan such a record, which 1 thought,’’ said Weaver, that Fred weather un say the or 8th, | representative. ose facts make his: friend- , ; Rusia, Ite not probable nat the pence |x teying. to analyze st Tore |{ctove to nim. at ho” wil be heard at whe | BSve, Gata” pailt ckadtmnre of ot | Yours ana myaat ewe youre. Way, ti we went | Sora he Maneana mr scant 2b 0 mprehensive an cer Bu nature of the and myself two years. hy, if we . ow yet to awarded, and as the Sen- : anima — nich te th aa juncture as no other man can be. Commis8inners’ pomendations will be a] to trial 1 don’t think we would have seoutved Dy a winter storm. This storm will reach the | ators will have the selection of a man for that ade = : that... w hich promp 8 strong ye * matter of ia bah ies snch long terms. Atianticabout the 13th. It will be preceded by | place, it is something more than possible le. It le certainly absv ALTHOUGH Jim Cummings“ and pals eae eee N e Sugar Duty. TRUNE. „The sentences which you name would be continual fair weather inthe East, moderat that the Presiden will maks the — a brat of a few days old have been sentenced to the nitenti succor the unfortunate. It takes in all From the Boston Herald. rand Tribune ‘he responsibility of | about right,“ said Wittrock, “but it we went in 1 as the storm advances. Clear, | District Attorney. Attorney-General Garland ing £1,800 a year from the ge 12 * this, and, in additi i Mr. Eustis made a good point in his speech — ng revenue Plaon for a Democratic | to go to trial they would have had us indicted cold weather will follow in the West, until | is in favor of Frank F. Blair, Jr., with whose the amount of the salary of they have the satisfaction of knowing hi . “i on, it involves the | at the Merchants’ Club in speaking of the duty members, Bat Hbock’s bill” — yours is the 10 —— pms. — hae Soy phe during whieh period there in a 1, gabi int — 2 at Beaty chivalro ; ° 8 owerin e lowest punishment. That’ on pro nten : z that the news was given to the publio by us deference that the highest | on sugar as a revenue duty. It was estab- — pre be dren R trae. _ tobacco — rn . — were told ba a ee cael — 2 she 7t 8 jo — se wane ta aning she ron My + 1 — — The Emp 1 ‘of Japan re * a ‘reduce the u ey were cha * om the n and makes 4 ‘ - the Post-Drsratcu. This will be a pleas- e surplus y nged yesterday 2th fair weather may be looked for until the | tions in this instance weet vie little. | In the S ant memory to the boys when they reach case of Moss vs. Margreiter tried in Monroe — — by establishing their new quarters. 2 —7 Tue assured rejection by the Senate of the President's friend MaTTuews will be since the O’Days got him in their office at | of comfort or co nvenience in giving a seat Judge Cooley’s Early Life b ears as the maximum punishment, whil Springfield and fondled him with their | toa lady, but, on the contrary, he does From the New York Tribune. 8 aig Cea A oo! mass at any the messenger was not implicated it pale be a —— Hull, also colored, who is appearance of the best berths in the bludgeons. But he was well enough ‘to | the only thing t Of Judge Cooley of M i 8 gat. highway robbery for which the lowest n come a mother. Hudson proved : I seet 1 g y g that can make him com- y ichigan, itis related | EDWARD AND—Es.—Reputable employ- | punishment is ten years. Wittrock replied that Lizzie had been seduced once before and 1. © that in several journ republish in his paper that same evening |fortable and at ease under the ‘circum that hy — life he was not thought to be pct Wy advertise in the news- — he — not implicate an innocent man — a * 288 A nollie prosequl + A Prisoner’s Family in Distress. added A. set the na mu * x the old Wisconsin court records apper- | stances. Under the sway of a ch of a lawyer, and indeed he once aban- AN OLD Reap f say that — — 5 — hastened to Ed McMahon and M. Sagen a boy, who are Anton Weidel, who was arrested on a charg en, or, as itis now the taining to the disbarment of the present | sentiment anda manly impul he nk tite tite. He hed a n and went into mercan- | Penitentiary fopty-nine yeare for robbery bent he should not be im el mnembere ofa Fraskiia 2 gan r ee care office of Governor at se he does He a passion for farming, and | in the first degre term ‘This morning Har ewbold eves, had atrial on a charge of petit lar- | Ward, is still in fail. : oad boss of the Missourl Democracy, | not note the lower concerns of persona] | 0°°#™* 100 acres near Adrian, which Pan ‘oreo ing unlimited. 8 of punishment be- | photographer, took another Neserd cra conv, oe Se vee given a toe in thé | and Morgan porn A arm * eg ape N ot wat : r ne; comfort. time claimed more of his attention than nis | „ SUBSCRIBER.Mayor recetves $5,000 per | The photographs were taken akk. n. Frame Lee, a colored bo "pelonging tothe Cireumoetances and not edie to spare the sup- Qidcon tn aucceselen Has the Republican party sunk so — — — profession. He fell in love with a beautiful ——— . “Cr der the munic- MORIARTY INDICTED. _ same crowd, was also tried ‘and being under | port ot ber husband. His neighbors vouch for — n * oa low’ asks the Troy Times, that James THE toboggan business is said to be going girl, ome daughter of a farmer. But when 500 per annul oroner is paid e 1 .— ——— an indictment 82 be ny fined $100 and sent to the House of — 940 a0 end A of hie death, as if his exe W. Hvustep is put forth as its best and dn hill. Tom“ made his timid proposal to the old] D. C. —I. Ina} ot euchre, if your oppo- | with being an accessary Defers on Rees ‘the Wm. Taulby, charged with defranding Mr. | Telease. Sans boom oon i vue ' most typical representative?’ 8 = gentleman, the latter darkly swore that no | nent turns dowe head trump, you can | fact. As he had not been arrested it was Siatery, with Jos. A. Duffy & Oo. of Chestnut * that — ware a | ve uch an] Tun lobster catch on the Maine coast i child of his should marry a man who couldn’t make it next wif a trump. 2. Dry plates | not given out. It is a mere matter of form street, out of had an examination and STELLA COUNCIL. appointment was a di — important question should not be an- | crawling up every — earn his own living. She Fohng lady hereatt * used in phojphy. 21 there being no intention to prose- had discharged. at ann shown that Slatery Se. office vas originally intend swered without mature reflection; — had another, and, it proved UBSCRIBER.—| not hecessary that the Fug him. he having given the detectives all | Tauiby's drug store and that the fetter A red. e Installation Followed by a Banquet distinguished officers, but! re on; but the foo : p ed, a wiser view, | bride and groomhld both apply at the Re- the information which led to thé capture of y’s drug store and that the latter’s cred- it from ite proper quarter friends of the Republican part will b UR nglomaniacs should contribute liber- She consented to run away and married “Tom” corder’s office, ther is known to the Re- the gang. itors closed in on him and sald him out, Slat- and a Hep. : his ratural aon 1 — ; y 6 | ally to the Queen’s jubilee. in the face of h , corder, or is voi for by somebod VERY CHEAP. ery losing bis loan. | er fat * Who! ; ‘ deat) nobody said pained to see it degenerating from the — wed her’srefusal. The match / known. Otherwpoth must appear. *|_.The costs of the case against Wittrock mes Fa. pea the omissre-slete Of Cele of the — Waterke lofty standard of morals which distin THE final verdict about ROLLIN SQUIRE is te a a 8 b 000 ulation of El Paso — L wete only $11.75. ¢ Oriual- ppp estes 2 — * * 4 — —— — — 25 R . - ex., is proba ’ , u 75, per - e upreme ancello ar- reper 1 4 guished it when Bon INGERSOLL minis- — fate furnishes an example of poetic} Labouchere's Diplomatic Reminiscences. — Smog 000 —4 st n The the cheapest case ever disposed of 4 he Shipbuilder Under the Influence of | quharson, 1 ne Supreme Guide Scott. Wien he died the a | a F Lond principal paper fis the Times, edited Anodynes—The . 9 nee Albert, althot tered as the high priest at its altar, and > : * ve pen published by Jug Hart, formerly of this SELECTING SCLOOL BOOKS rern at their hall corner Broadway and Benton, ington had several candi¢ Stzve Dorsey presided in shady majesty Im CUMMINGS’ New Year resofution was a onally there was a ball at the Court [eity. 2 . New YorK, January 5.—The fact ot the pub- | After the installation Supreme Chanceilor MISS ISABELLA Bt ‘over its soap-gourd — one. An ugly job should be tackled re i" 2 to attend. At my But Thid the Temptation Southern Illinois Hatching a Plan for Leg- e, of his condition in the papers yester- | Farquharson, who 22 to leave &t.. Louis — — — Lr 22 without delay. upper I found myselt at a tab! . islati ay was not communicated tot to residein Denver O., made a tew re- CONGRESSMEN are su pr ae to a grandee, gorgeous in stars and —— e N — ky t , Hon. Wm. H ee ‘sail b Roach. He lies abed, under ine inden marks, regretting that business and — trea rp to find that PerHaPs the Czar is compelled to drink * The servant came to pour out champagne. Christmas egg- nj is to Seam wilt cone nois House of K ad 2 on — anodynes, and takes hie liquid nourishment eged boards of trade in some Western order to keep up his courage and to keep down | Now, I detest this wine, so Fshook my head. N 1* italities of the Peniten- | Southern IIlinois, was in the cit ge rather to oblige those about him than towns are forwarding protests against the the dread of dynamite. eta BURR: =o me and said, ‘‘Let him | is 3 6. , ween ter cep Aer who visiting his fath on: Dr. 8. H. Bunéy oye eh — — al 5 8 * part. The | low a fe re woman and her convers passage of the Cullom bill. It they will| Tax Be se I aR OR — : gg our did, and he explained to — Examiner. Mr. Bundy ie very busy working | pected, will va Vesey rapid ana by 2 dancing 8 . take a second look they will be more sur- deel about the effiuent 8 — 5 . . = oe nee hospitality we More Li Because It Int. up a scheme which he will present to _ outside. — rolling yt, t see the rs, especially Americ " a r * v P ‘ " prised at the dense ignorance of the pro country editor from grand old Missouri. more than one glass, ‘‘so, ae pir —＋ —— Olas e, ad clergymen intervi a a ares OO a abeution oe 4 — * Beg ken heart —— there wers present Past Su. ‘ rn 1 visions of the Cullom bill manifest in| Ir is announced that 1 the — yours I shall have two,“ and he suited the | 07 the subject, teen strongly — —— present system of purchasing school books the tense I n 80 eae oe * gg — these protests. If Co i © *“‘clinging gi“ is | action tothe word. After this there used the ballet. Thijil-nigh entire unanimity | cording to the existing. faction. Ac- | dures. ad d N a 1 n ngressmen will then amy hap fashion; but the clinging young | be quite a st te ne mane’ wie ye to — — * iy accounted for by the e methods, school two volumes OOK 6 eeper they will probably undd doing business at the old stand su rr im Sacto is nade up n we . ppers. of Boston wome: tehdent comes in and is: not p STRICKEN DOWN AT THE BAB. 1 sa of these protests are gotten up| How can the English get up a first-class ‘PEO Rose r Comes High the cost of school books in St; Lowis ts not — } — 2 by men who are in the | jubilee with no base ball club and no pugilist PROFLE OF NOTE. 8 8 : — * es, an pay o railroads, getting rebates or that can stand up before go L. SULLIVAN? THE grave and monument of Oliver Gold- g rather a gloomy fu who move Pe — te ; Mi Ful enjoying other “favors, secret, sweet and] gupome from hinte th — smithin London are in a condition ot sad * 8 — another and have to purchase an eutire new Kall, and M } lal and the oa : pa th ts thrown out by Mr. Hob- | neglect. ; | outfit of books. The plan to be H ey, Hutton, Pearsall, lege be found in ite pa es. precious,” from the railroad managers. | litzelle, the appreaching trial of ballot-box| Pamon-Rec Ar,“, # mplied; ‘‘bus it’s the best 10 Be lilinols solons contemplates ap- nnn 8 — — artists will develop some interesting testi es Bavari ENT LUITPOLD is the first head Jar.“ N ey 8 - 8 2 — 2 of and many —— ss 8 N N a Bavarian ki , aden u . | Chairman O’Day’s cohort ot rail- | mony about the practice of registering phan- | German — to visit as a vassal the struction and the presidents of the — — to . ; tractive matter for Engl b ‘road attorneys swoops down upon Jeffer- tasmal voters. r. schools, or other persons by his attorney’s a 7 GEN. BUTE son City and openly begins its wo 7 n Leo XIII. has appointed Mgr. Rac! — — lin rkof| Tun Arbeiter Zeitung advises 1 Bishop of . essag rrespo el a ts followers op of Sherbrook, Oanada, as assistant at with ö ecting a Speaker and fixing up the com. | * arm themselves with revoivers and Gatling | the Pontifical throne. made his fiscal report the State, especially in — and his mittoes for the session, it becomes rather to be used on the ‘‘capitalistic class. Tun! whats ‘i she southern and central portions. a piain thatthe action ‘of the. last Demo. | Ean caHor of he Anarchist organ forges that | biography of Gen... ee. He fal th = S he lives in acountry wh * ‘ De. He finished the Ulinols Corporations, — cratic State Convention was a dick ere the people have | book the da From the B | tween the raflroad ; ves with a lamp- ‘| This is a sinvorid, and legraph to the Post-DisraTon. r post when properly stirred up. tow 25 — atype til Asal meres who drin * ‘key and ite ¢ fear that those SPRINGFIELD, Ill.. January 5.- ) some — — 1 n 0. , uality the natural fuid. pretence of respect for the 2 Unladylike Ladies. me of his yiotims are spending the winter Mining Company, at Bast Constitution of | prom tne Newark Sun in poverty. St. Louis, capital by he the State. The choice of a State Executi 1 „ capital stock $2.000,000; incorpora- Committee, with O’Day at its “0 9 Sends." This was abs Sn . 1 . n and i, Perking Nine, object — . . utterance of.a ; : ames E. Fellows of poration is to i : and work mineral an admission that the railroad plank was | &**Y old bachelor, but of a young married Chicago. the man whom Sloseon had arrested —— — — the to bullion by is " | . 4 Randoiph Char somewhat less serio intended than woman just returned from a holiday shopping tor Perjury a few days ago. * its four, and her remark was directed at her own language indicated. Hence, no one need sex. She said: N would be surprised if O Dar is now making an | ® fellow man as — os 2 deen ant for a railroad* attorney | ren eber al every opportunity. Women tor Speaker, Nor need anybody t _ surprised if a victory over O'Day shoul va! ry an 45 7 ae ~ eS eee n 9 98 ey * \ tt . at . . ae 90 ‘ ’ d ; ’ : ; 8 0 é 7 4 1 7 * 1 Za U 4 a 1 .
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r 4 “hoe. ry Pas re a * — e * A ‘ 75 * 7 * 7 ä 2 ** r es * r R . a , „ a Le) ˙ Win ee a ‘ 7 5 & K 7 ’ : 2 hag 77 . he ert 8 * : x ey Se 5 tee . * «7 >. and whe left the club-house f , n they So or the GONE TO SEE PASTEUR. JEM AND JOHN. g viene, tt oth aco rms Bu ns 0 away went all recollection not only of the W. John 8. Ellis, 3 a York 2 ’a but of his own code. A catoher SMITR’S BACKERS WILL GIVE SULLIVAN playing “without 1 r code of By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. * CHOICE OF GROUND IN ENGLAND. — da like ap —. Des —— withoutacom- | N. Tonk, January 5.—John 8. Ellis, his — — elan er. . wife and son, are passengers on the steamship for an International Mill ef A BIOYOLE SENSATION. Arizona which sailed from this port for Liver§ Some Kind—New York’s Claim on Pitcher pool yesterday. A week ago Mrs. Ellis was bitten MeCormick — Spalding’s Trip — Ramblers The Ramblers Apply for Membership in the | by a pet dog, and she is on her way to Paris in “AT THE ROYAL TABLE. OF POLITI- \pOUCHERE’S CABLE BUDGET CAL AND SOCIAL GOSSIP. —— « | uch casos, as his name 2 sual subjects being J 5.—Prof. ‘‘Billy’’ Clark g make the Missouris one of the greatest cycling | believed, however, that there were indications wt ned. Notwith enon as 10. The A GATHERING GRAPES FOR MAKING CREAIY or TARTA n De Prices CREAM Sagen bauen Have Footwear , 2 Id unite 44 * family in Germany. aud an these wou interview which followed resulted in the per- — proceeds, ‘‘but from all reltable in- arranged to take place over the three- mile dence of rabies, even ff followed by serious h heaven ormation the famous Western elub will not be itof Bashaw as del in invoking the interference of hig emptory dismissal of the reputed Mrs. Town- course on the Monongahela River, at McKees- | results. The anima! that bit Mrs. Ellis seems ‘rous t the interests to prevent the carrying out ot the Queen’s | send by the former cook. At the Town Clerk’s — on the — a 5 . port, Pa., early next sp’ tng. N to have been enraged at the time, and as was ege and bis sponsors. lec office in Huntington, the certificate of mar- | C/U) ae now organized cannot afford to pla; The winni t Het mit- produce on the natural under the circumstances, when his 7 ed Distri project. T d M A the large crowds that assemble on the South e winnings o p 0 ‘trict Attorn riage of Robert ©. Townsend to Mary Ann he | English turf for the last four years have been: | ™istress interfered as between him and the PRINCESS WILLIAM OF PRUSSIA. M M N ley is duly re- End Grounds for the small sum of $125—the | English tu in the cabinet meet. urphy by Rev. J. J. Crowley is duly he | 188% £30,801: 1884. £29.936: 1 £30.121; 1886. dog he was fighting, snapped at her. Now, or gathers, and Uuarantee Staction 0 amount allowed to visiting clubs—and the | 1883, „801; n 6 „121: . 7 8 heretofore not been The confinement of Princess William of Pras- | corded. dates assigned them for Boston, will be filled | £22,756, Bend Or heads the list of winning | even if this strange dog was suffering from a eeting that he gave it Ths @i o fear of THE PRIEST'S STATEMENT. a * r , ons thi ith £22.806. with H it | ™abies, which I very much doubt, and bit the * — Thera is sia is daily expected. sis now n The Rev. Father Crowley said yesterday to at New England League points, where they | stallions 8 year w „806, WwW erm collie, it was utteriy impossible tor the latter ) * wident will take thie any failure in the dire a succegsion of the the — 2 — correspondent: I de- . Aer —— second. * to have been so quickly infected with the & * | tg and 2 — Hohenzollern line. The Crown Prince has — — rx? “4 pare — ing dng — — Pre Boston engagements the Detrofts will nave A Lucky Man. — 4 . it when he pressed his 0 1 rea ree sons. . and w 5 ° 1 2. . nae — m- already three These rapid additions to Twis nee entleman called on me, and onA reserve club, located in the city, and with „A lucky man is rarer than a white crow . — — 2 hel rial family are not an upmixed bless- * 8 - that view an agent of the Detroits bas been in * * enator Cockrell, who 1— y Friday, the day of the marriage called on me h K lookt bers of says Juvenal, and we think he knew. how The Board of Directors of the Brown Stock- 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET ch tepublivan Senators ing to the tax-payers ot Germany, as each in- again. I questioned him closely. He said he | tOWn the past week looking up raf Of lever, we have heard of thousands of lucky | ing Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at ’ a stood that wh : bad never been married. I telegraphed the | the old Hyde Park Club, and several engage- | ones and we propose to let their secret out. | 2 8 , y ed Senator Cockrell fant has its own separate household, the | bishop asking for a dispensation as Mr. Town- | ments have been made.“, They were people broken down in health, | lee t Sporteman’s Park. Call your attention to their general i hem. No member of budget for which is increased after the | end EA Provestant. he bishop telegraphed , This vee is denied, on tay hen 153 bal De- | suffering with liver, blood and skin diseases, stock of Winter Footwear for Men, La- ¥ ifiuence with the late tenth year. The civil list for 1887| me that the dispensation was granted, and in | roit Free Press, which says tha Were | scrofula, dropsy and consumption, and were dies and Children. YOU CAN FIND a Juri e non-committal ontains an item of 86,000 marks (£1,800) for | tae evening of December 21, I drove to East | ines 8 — 1 — Fag to the Hub and jucky enough to hear of and wise enough to NO MORE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 2 acte make his friend- the household allowances of the expected in- | Neck, and inthe presence of a colored man | dxu Wer use Dr. Pierce’s Colden Medical Discov- 7 3 pcutive, but the mar- font, and it will get the same amount till and a German laborer 1 married the couple. 5 ery, the sovereign blood purifier, tonic and Our Cork Sole Shoes for Ladies and P as — — January, 1897, when, if the Empire is still in 1 — 1 — oe tere! — = oa — SPALDING’S TRIP. alterative of the age. Men are warranted to keep out danip- on ofa man for that * 0 titled t iche I. e husband was perfectly so n a more than possible erer He is Said to Have Come For Jack Glass- 1 ness, and THEY KEEP IT OUT! — 5 will make the that a brat of a few days old should be receiy- | Father Crowley manifested some nervous- en bbe 2 5 entire stock is exactly as represented, 1 rney-G cneral Garland ing £1,800 a year from the country—that being ness when interviewed, because, as he ex- dek, P. 18 . or we will cheerfully refund your 2 lair, Jen, with whose the amount of the salary of a German minister pressed it, he had received a ietter froma By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. The Genera nes to 0 mone The eatest eare is taken in - 8 on 1 of State. — — signing + goon Fh ae 1 — OAO, January b. — Manager Schmelz of Correspondence with Blaine. . — rr 97 Ory en or ex- whether he had marrie ert Townsen a ; 4 rounds at Washing - The Empress of Japan, nos content with in- | Mary Ann Murphy. The envelope bore the | the Cincinnati Olub has nad a long talk with | By Telegraph to the Post-Disraton. Young Folks, and we can furnish the na Vest’s recommenda. . trodueing European toilets at her court, is go- | card of W. Snider, 128 hag 1 President Spalding about the release of Mo-] NEW YORK, Januaty 6.—A morning paper most durable and best-fitting goods in 1 ber Wed te nee ing entirely to revolutionise all the usages of Jalder A Watt etrece where he was seen by Cormiek to his club. The deal was not con- yesterday published a story to the effect that che city. For the present weather. if 4 d was retained on one 1 — on the 1d pedicel w hich the PosT- DISPATCH reporter. Mr. Snider when | summated,however,although it may be before Mr. Blaine had written to Gen. W. T. Sherman ‘¥ you are not othe se provided, it will a u the other. It was prevail at St. Petersburg. The German Consul | asked about the letter said: ‘‘I wrote — many days have passed. McCormick has at | in 1884, urging him to accept the Republican Kote repay you to inspect our stuck of Rab- a + Remy A — at — 2 — von 1 My — I * 2 _ he —— no time since the season of last year ended | nomination for the Presidency. Gen. Sher- Soa - bers. You will bo sure to find JUST „ he speech. He Lets accepted the office of Minister and | Robert Townsend was a contracting party. | been asked by the manager of the Chicago | man, according to the story, wrote to Mr. THE ir YOU NEED. late was and on bend master of ceremonies to the Empress On Christmas Day Mr. Townsend’s brother-/| Club to sign a contract for another season, | Blaine declining the honor, and stating that BE ST Cc OMP = — Send for Our Illustrated Catalogue. „ ym a, Wan — 2 —— — x 1 1 mast "Meck, a. ese wae % en will nen ba, nee Rime paee b proviestnal con BO gems BOO enone Se Ree Sao OU ND —ũ—ö0- —————— .— “a , * * t , 9 — to the abilities of his Countess Bauhof. the wife of of the late Ger. | that there had been a recent marriage in| tract just as one other member of the club has | na) omnes. yo hg — EVER INVENTED FOR 3 = his is ealeulated te man Minister, who, as the Countess Mela the family. A few days after an anonymous | done, making his salary conditional princt- a 9 Fe ge oy oe 4. W ASHINC ano CLEANING a ndoresment. Schlippenbach, was for many years a lady in letter was received by Mr. Townsend’s | pally upon his absolute abstinence from malt Gen. Sherman was asked last night ifthers | IN HARDORSOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER 2 — waiting to the German Empress, and is there- | brotber, stating that the writer was Robert | or spirituous liquors until the first day of No- Len. Sherman was as nig — * Without H to FABRIC HANDS. = ion Arrest. fore saturated with all the fantastical notions | Townsend's wife, and adding that her hus- vember next. was — truth in this statement as published. arm or By which render courtiers such servile and pe- | band had married her cook. The letter was] New York’s chances of getting him are very | He replied that he — nomen — prt Rowe 1 SAVE TIME, LABOR and SOAP — * ae ates lheputy Marshal dantic toad-eaters. sent to Mr. Townsend and he replied in a gen- bright, but in consideration of other men they — one te or t ph te er. 1 ab 2 asingly ,andisofgrens 3 omas Frainey, who GOOD BERTHS FOR ROYALTY. oral dental, consequently I wrote to Father | mg fet him go to Cincinnati, New York's usage nere neces ie them to th value to housekeepers. Sold by all Grocers, but —— — , a ral Grand. jury one A correspondent writes: Several provin- | Crowley. I have heard intimated that Mr. | oy Joe, for etting Mike Kelly are not alto- enough, in his —— d give them if hea | seethat VILE COUNTERFEITS are not a pecan, — ; at the last electio cial newspapers have reprinted your very sea- | Townsend was previously married and lived | gether hopeless. President Spalding was at Pale when A * . PEARLINE is the ONLY TES ef ea | 3 he Third Ward, — sonable paragraph about the seandalous abuse at the Devonshire Hotel in this city with the | frst disposed to enforce the reserve rule and a « California novel. which he held in his CLE,and ALWAYS bears the nameo — — 4 furnish bond for his of allowing royal personages to fill so many | lady who was recognized as his wife. The | prevent Kelly from playing in any team ex- pond than in talking politics. The news- JAMES PYLE. New Yorke 2 - 8 of the best berths in the army and navy, and women's name, I believe, is Tydia. cept Chicago, but he has a plan in view which, | napers give the gossi K — — * the Gen Tr * 2 HA 4 ffuer, Kron, O'Leary — — london, so it ought to ure from | EVERY one knows that cocoa is an excellent clad, | — t. th tractive matter for .— — — much at- tonte. Taken in the morning, at n — — y ot tne Masional ¢ nusively A FUGITIVE © ¢ LE ar ron. se R. . fast, it has no nal to- subject to the club that s within eq o™» nutrition — 4 League eit Ma tor Mr. Wilson Barrett 4 John Cobbe. Diamonds, cording te location. Sox omice opens fads > AGRO understand that ¢ — — 8 Cardinal Manni 8 m the date of his release in CCC Watches, = . * i . © General da- . 06 o “ph ' Alive—illinois Items. — — thas he was guiltiess of the charge | 18 especially recommended for nursing moth. ir 1 Clocks, POP E’S SPEGI AL. entered in the Oxim · the ground chat he might be erümfuccund en | ers, to whom its benefits are invaluabie. Un. Base Ball Briefs. uE 1 Sa! if Muslc- Boxes, | Sunday, January 9. Sale of seats to CHAS. H. . . Tre | Soom Hastings, Heb, Bia was proseented Sve ewelry me GA BAG BABY,” 6 declaration of the in assuredly merits the | starch, arro or sugar, and thus loses a * = os A ’ 1 1 charged j that it w . Cali la club hag beaten the record on | years ago cattie-stealing and jumped his | A ¢ clothing fea sean soldier and a gentleman. Nor do Tunic’ . hence, | giugy uniforms, Its rs wear white caps | bond ata prelirainary bearing ¥ ASCE, By i? Coonncnces, this morning st. ebe, New 4 Rug ow those who are bound to see tha great care should be taken to procure the best d belts, green 8 Ings, red pants, and ECA — —The first annual ex- lid Silverw , on funny situations. Grab it quick.“ a * . N 1 an officer in her Majesty's — in the market. Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa and blue shirts — — =. of the 5. Club is a — — 0 now ‘ . 7 0 a ] . * . 0 N . * * ter ub. entleman can fail to take the mat. Chocolate preparations have long been the ment of the Oswego NN yOlub, het to furnish EDWARDS vii, —— . nh 8 Plated Fare, 4 te g a ing under he waa N A Rembrandt, why — — — standard of excellence, and are guaranteed | the team and to Save all receipts of games, | little son was scalded to death yesterday * Vases. P 0 le S Thea . g a my A, these e 5 afew ve oh was purchased in Paris | absolutely pure. the Oswego people agreeing to t up the the rturning of a kettle of hot tea. d and a Bi: | std ars ago out of th ove ng Finest Goods. . Sipser 4 2 tor £6,000, has just © Morny collection nd to pay In Jan 5.—Sarah Trow: | — 7 and N i? 48,500. been sold at New York for Rossa Denounced. eague ques. 41 wanted for — woman, was Lowest Prices. — —1 1 a 4 ah aoe : Cold Day; or, The Laplanders. — 4 Lord Randolph CHURCHILL, New Lon, January 5.—The council of the — per month. — Exchange. = ade , | Excelsior a Plain his resignation oon 2 robably ex- | Fenian Brotherhood has issued another circu-| Hut for one very curious falling and very bad | — D 1 . | ~ , v ta10 OLIVE : hes Meets and b that the House | jar d , wou i — g ae efore the debat enouncing- O' Donovan Réssa. habit ould be the king of ali catch — : ee * delten ee means eatieted ‘with ht — ers. Very few know of that failing, but to i 11 |THE PINEY WOODS HOTEL, — wsbapers betoker ei Sommunioated to the Hopstard’s Auld Phosphate | SeSunaibie blunders: “it taco sete, inabuley ILA o. STANDARD. IHE Pil A this ore she had IN GE e blunders. It is an u inability . Si bor — | g f NERAL NERVOUS PROSTRATION. remember the private g ht. Wednesday, § . | jj. HOMASVILLE, GA., Mr. Giadsto Dr. A. G. BIsseLL, Detroit, Mich., says erse—Keelfe and Wel ev L. ee I’ VEEN ‘Miss ANNIZ | — EDWARD A. GILLETT, « 8 bvaded a ralways | have used ner- TT The | with the result. 1 presor it wns in similar cases with a deal of coni- faa side andy ham ma = «5 ’ ; ‘ l * * . *
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Se - 1 6 4 — 2 8 Ta „ ot % : * . 28 = ag — > 4 1 AN. 2 71 nun ‘at 25 i 9 n * = ap Advertisements under the head 5 sonal’’.are received subject to revision or ro- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected | advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business mature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. Pe ucille: ee ame : 3 let hear you again. . tt 29 5,167 *. 16TH ST Tre rooms, 1st — Goer; nicely fur. nished for light housekeeping-_ 14 * 8. — eee 1 tor — 284 5 — — 713 9958 . — 7158 $2 per week, w week, with — fire. 1 3113 1 — n Hand for lady Suave there is ae other Rn ag T)ERSONAL—B. F. Mee. — | I — >, is 12 . 2 806 reoma: tr, gas. $5. eS and $10 per — „ ere 11th 15 s FH ERSONAL—Hillside yo afternoon, 6th; ST.—Large furnished or unfurnished Ter 2 o'clock without tall: ane. $01 bee = for light rn j going Bass. “0. V. x ST.—Furnished rooms, with fires p-stairs. 13 tng inc uest can be ranted. re 38 ‘i column. er, eal 7 ibe pet — ics furnished rooms for — eee 2 ERSONAL—A young gentleman . yal 932 fen hcasckeeping: private family, If. 13 SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALES. Wants 1. general work, family two, willing | social amu amusement. Address K. 65, this office. 1 101 3 furnished parlor- — to go h 4 — 2523 North Market. ERSONAL— Two gentlemen desire the acquaint- pA and lodging. furnished for — ANTED—No. 1 Sols for K 223 — — 42 wo young ladies from 6 to 20 vears 4 GHOUTEAU AV.-Two clegaut furnished ; —ͤ—ñE2— — ——— — ͤ—— . T—— Book-keepers. small family. : object ment. this office Ww rr! and. ont exes | manna se OE owen and office mant competent to rend 75 — with means to assist her at once. ‘Address L 55, this — . week; two back, er, incorporated, as announced in in the The excellence of the various brands ener — W housework. Sl 42 I Laclede: | ee Z| 1125 sre. $8 month; reepe fas oon rapes et urgiahed Wont Par- of Cigars manufactured by this old establishe and reliable firm has gained for them a rep- ‘Clerks . and Salesmen. W YY ily. Ap. “Gil or genera Pap nae ej — od = — 8 12 ane ini — e per r 913 utation for H 9 2 and | n * — * — The immense in WAXTED-fituation by 1 l for, general housework}, German to assist her at once. Address ¥ 53, this office. 1322 OLIVE, oF. Three furilished rooms, = crease in — Sales 8 han the SITION BRANDS proves the Superiority ee — 2 P Pe 25 Ne 1491 ce aes — rasan are gen Goods and the interest of the retail dealer and consumer alike. Call for the EXPO- t 7 3 ig Land caperience Address WII German girl 14 years of age vo assist 6 boy she would get Post- ae a N BRANDS AND SMOKE NO OT ; beat city r rot. 8 — : ho too B 54, this 97 WIA mit the ttend to children. Call a} as no ber wou —— her soquaintan =| 1494 Morea ST.—Two * e T T it Sten gra ers. Wwe N TED— h k ir agreeable. 55, this offic — ce ns AM furnish | 05 * OF belt of land! st., médical and electric -A. 152 * ST.—Nicely — rooms; S5etp. hand exposure. 13 1006 and 1008 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. and that the northe and o * 25 years Ju boot: | r kinds for ladies aS Years” experience}. ene pa reba — a — 8 and gentlemen. Baths area necessity anda luxury. ake a N . r rr ‘ively in South — of — Address T. Ba, this Was — 12 2 fy" of ave: ‘coed 3 85 Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. 1 5 5 front rooms; second floor; with water; near | Union Depot. 13 — — land an AR a shirt from in front of Blenry |} Reinfeld’s t 0 e N ATION AL AMERICANS. No. 7 South Sixth street. The fed ay ae d Australia, him and gave pursuit, Officers McSheehy aud feebler and insular proce l iddle to doh - . com tates EN + „ ate tn etn af team ed wits caeent ones PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1619 WASHINGTON AV.—Two desirable, nicely very reasonable. Lyons joined in the chase and the former fing by the Antarctio continent of man and wife; must expect Miscellaneous. small wages Appt 7 405 Lucas a., 3d floor, 1 furnished rooms to gents; all conveniences; 3 Wa e ien TED SIs K ae 1811 “aT. —Gonifortable furuished 77 10 99 8. EWING AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms ä m e on ° —Handsomely e m room; small kitchen; water; all conveniences with board 18 atthe fugitive. The shot brought hi 13 STORMY MEETING OF THE CENTRAL BODY | stand-still, He was taken to the Chee as some geographers have aN y three-ribbed aspec office." — Pec “a3 Wo. he fam iy — 1 ears of age’ £e od home to ME. LULU—Reliable magnetic healer; magnetic Ww: werk | in ~~ or factory by ~~ RADY, - — Apply at ‘912 Wash 2 3 — M it ER 70 57 Tes AY. Furnished rooms for gents or 9 J CHOUTRAU AY. — * 8 HELD LAST NIGHT. Street Station and gave his name as 4 a rudd 66, this office. a5 | []SE_Tin Tax Soap; it makes the washing one-third | NQTICE TO HOUSE e houehold 182 1 tight housekeeping cheap; heated with fur. | terms reasonable, is Driscoll. though two of to the BUR 111 PINE 8T .—Elegant front room, with board The St. Louis Dental Society held its annual e continent, wh — R. U. LEONOBI. JE. “2 CO. 1805 Olive st OLIVE ST. -A nicely furnished 11 84 k; board. 4 8 IR., ve st. ¢ —An rnished room;a per week ; day r the Dissolution of the meeting last night. President W m. N. Con 211 13 nnn read a paper on Dead Bones, after whieh jsolated in the single con HELP WANTED—MALE. Miscellaneous. conveniences, with fire; price, $12. r NDERSON AL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent . WASHINGTON AV.—A second-sto a Ord her—Chairm * ANTED—Girl at 815 Chouteau av. 71 P midwife; business strictly confidential; attended 2 41 GAMBLE ST. — First or second floor, three 1208 room nicely furnished with board. a * er Altoget an Moise’s Ex the annual election of officers was held With He might also ob Book-keepers. W to, with board: charges reasonabie. 115 8. "14th st. | rooms; closets, bath and w. c.; rent low. 13 160 WII 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms vith cited Speech—The Debt in Full and Other | the — ae 1 — M. C. McNamara, : irdle is 9 —————— — — ELL your cast-off — . Jacobs. Address STODDARD ST. —-Front or back room; pri- or without board, or for housekeeping. Figures— Plans Proposed for resident; ischer, vice-president; Dr. © opens by l 1 iin dod wet ee ee 8 S "postal card, 315 Locust st 74 | 2618 55 family. 775 1804 s PLACE—Elegantly ä — — — and Orphans pit, 1 — esponding 1 * Dt, the 2 : Sea, rean ; ad . ording secretary, and Dr, ; mechs. A Address . this office. 53 2 German girl ina small family. 2309 Ffm an oyster omelette; somethin rs . Wm. 8. RENT—Large front room over Gibson's gro- rooms. with first-class board; prices to suit is contracted — 2 WV bir 7 Miltord’s oyster parlors, 209 N. 6ths n 7th and ket sts. 13 | the times 18 There was a veritable ‘‘tempest in a tea- A. J. Prosser, treasurer. oot com fluent with the An — ate pecans W —Eaporeace 248 85 d easier to do gentlemen; conveniences; no other roomers; near $40 th $50 and $60; dav is] $36, ’ QD ANTED—Four or five salesmen on commission ry, corner Broadway and St. Charles st DR. DB. 1 JOCELYN of Colton cable: terms moderate. Address 8 65. this office. 13 | boarders “desired; meals sent out 1s | American Association, which was held in the jess cumbered with b for saloon trade. Inquire at 213 N. 2d st. 54 AN Ln ara our lines, four young ladies = 2. 4. 1 d Ninth street Frank Flynn, aged 82 years, assistant vrt. Pacific, which has the — a ‘learn hing, te lify for situations who introduced ANTED—Lady room-mate; rent cheap. 1116 OLIVE 8T.— Furnished rooms, with or | hall on Franklin avenue an n . phing, to ayality W 212 a i tituting Ww ing Ky de Apply in wk Union = — was * St. Louis - + es tt his Locust st. 13 without board. 18 | ‘There were delegates from several of the master in the Missouri Pacific Rallroad Yaris, its 2 * „ — „ 8 0 * . I .;; e 11717. —!:!. .... 7 f — s to wo or us a eir own or. for one or two gents, or - n Twelfs WARTED_An cage rast Grn hine. Jos. homes: $7 to ‘$10 per 5 can be quietly made; Tr ren aces des 51 Olive st. FOR RENT—DW ELLINGS. out board; private family. thik wise 18 | their association would withdraw altogether enue. by takin a P — „ white tho wider slopes. — : no photo-pain ting, nocanvassing. For full particu- ; from the parent; there were delegates who don ga dose of carbolic acid. For into which steamfitters. A. Sie 1 lars please address at once. Crescent Art — ree 230 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished l the past flve weeks Flynn has b ick — th E. M. Bosly, 5 Co., hd N. Broadway, city; see 5a Central street, Boston, Mass, , Box 51 W. , Cohlek. * all — 2 haoie en av., six room 2 rooms with or without board; rma 0 became so excited in their discussion he 41 wee whit Pedy em 8 — ae 2 — = eater yar 4. L. 2 nn uperintenden uses, . “6 5 5 D i ail bench hands; men v= 2 3 Soap; it makes the washing one-third ATTORNEY-AT-L 14 605 Chestnut st 9630) LOCUST ST.—Nice large 2d-story rooms weer eee wee 6S ieee RO * though both dep ving boys 4 enough to work in planing — = — al attention even te éiveres — damage cases. — ts ae with the best of board; terms low. 18 | words without the slightest compunction, and | SU‘cide y was sent to the Morgue. tenings 3 f the earth, are, a beet Mee Bas ob Oe employment and fair a WANT E AGE — once. 203 N. 3d st.. 34 floor. Charges reasonable. 2808 MORGAN ST.—One furnished room, with before the meeting adjourned the association different in age, charac — Tenn: D— NTS. E DENTAL ROOMS. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. or without board. seemed to be tottering toward its tall. This tions; and the Atlantic, 0 Laborers. ANTED—Two news — — meeting was held in secret, with locked doors, is the oldest and from agents. Union News Co. Sign of the Golden Tooth, 804, 806 W , er, 73 re reg int ot view in some — nace and range; furnished throughout and 1 ANTED—Men, women, boys, girls to earn $70 ep ep yay — 1 4 Seng E 2 in 2 re pair. Jas. M. Carpenter Co., 20 — proceedings of the convention leaked out and the means o outfit of | sn P ys * N. 8ths 15 ANTED—Gentleman wishes to board in private thered up by th ter of the Posr- : observer had the Pity soos re wanted at Alton; wares, | samples, a pa o of goods and full instructions for n while you wait; office Kept oper until9 29 | Were gathered up by the repor 5 hi or the rock form . pan e eee deer | HOUSES, ROOMS, rc WANTED. | Nee en couple of good fami a bon — — 5——— — 1 ,000 BUSINESS CARDS ie wets - — g W ly desire pleasant room and board in western | borhood at the time. i ts those , * — the Miscellaneous partoteity. Address R 54, this office. 20 The affairs of the association have been for | Mi 1 , eneral of “ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS H. B. 8 4 Co., Printers, 925 Olive st. ANTED—Unfurnished room south of Park av., 1 . —— A. by gent; rent reasonable. Address H 55, b. some time past in an unsatisfactory condition, Delonging the Lauren made to straighten them out they are appa- | the ‘mountain ‘ranges al ANTED—To adopt a bright, nent girl about 10 OR RENT—Small farm, 33 acres, near Oakland | rently as far from a final settlement as ever. | | i | — — poco — occurs in ¢ . years ot age. Address B 55, this office. 26 The Wonderful Healer! Wanted to b ood 4-room house, stable, fruit, eto. ;: very cheap. » : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED-—In separate building 2,500 feet, of . — — ——— A. Mittelberg, No. g N. 7th et 9 A CONVENTION 5 ci | thatthe Atlanti ough floor space, with 10-horse power. Address D 855 Whose name is constantly upon the lips of thousands — = „ consisting of delegates from the various city | [™% 4 ö U narrow, is an older feat AND Wit buy telescope stand, — tor] the old grow Lang again; the confirmed surface, while the Pacific Us Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third 1 cheap. Burgess, 509 N. 2 —ů Werd ae Re mM —=— modern improvements and interior arrange- a representative committee was appointed to is but a gala da No surgical ments, first-class; one or two blocks east or OAL-No slate or slack, 25 pushers for $2.35; eens investigate the doings of the National Asssocia- J {SE Tin Fag Seep iB makes the bins W R RENT—An elegant furnished room to two 9 02 2! OLIVE 355 —Rooms and board fur. o: unfur. | pot’’ last night at the meeting of the National Took Carbolic Acid. The Atlantic is also relative 1329 Poplar st. an. whate tha epereters are reauler X me 260 LOCUST ST.—Eleyen rooms: hard-coal fur- BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | but the walls seefmed to have ears, and the ¢ Y tea two. ae * e ED—Men, women. boys. girls to , mportant o er mo YY famil dd i A a hh DISPATCH, who happened to be in the neigh- | 2 | continents he would. WASTE —— lin to — rap hing, to quality f Vitgett 15 ANTED—A dog b aaa — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. and although strenuous efforts have been the ot and, he would a ios 75 diately to Union t Ww — og ouse = geet gators state = IX.. st.: take ele and price. Address R 55, * WANTED 10 RENT Rm he — ——— . Station, Frisco Railroad, eleven miles from city: r ‘ : | ign Th he might be ' 1 " | em. us Clerks and Saleswomen. this office. of grateful patients. Under Romalia’s treatment ferred,) ten to twelve rooms; house with all FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. associations was held in the Lindell Hotel and a darn times easier to : h 2 gs postal. Miller, 1318 N. 10tb st Long-Distance Riding in t Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Freren, OT ed Pd im pathes Lines | west of Grand ay., from Pine st. to Delmar tion, which i ! to th d lodges of TED— TNE R lia. F the Loving Father comes this on, Which is analogous to the grand lodges o wer At rr en Was —. —. miraculous gift "of healing. This magnetic power or av. preferred; will take house wholly or par- D 13 bushels, $2; ay, 1 eats other orders, and report at a later meeting of From the Court Journal. ANTED—Suits to make for ladies or gentlemen; influence first became apparent to Romalia when she tially furnished or unfurnished ; applicant will — — — ee the convention. The committee elected Mr. A recent event of inte long-distance ride, which washing to bring home. Mra. J. C. Waters ANTED—<Active young man th $300 cash in] was only about 11 years ot age. Then, not knowing R 1 atch dog. Add ! 2107 Ms — ; I must have work. 46 W good manufacturing business; pays $4 to $5, . the — of that vital-giving power within her, pay all house is worth, $100 to $200 month. Fon 75 . Seat hs a ek aon tie 9 9 on 1 0 : th eral, d with the * * "i | e Dn an ; day. 2 J 55, this office she exercised a wonderful effeet upon her mates, and TEOD—Situation by dressmaker in ao rage * »R SALE—Handsomely furnished room house, | @tter three or four meetings, had gained in- N Wax: — not until vears afterward was she conscious of the 1 HER k Foe sae horse and carriage, for $1,000. Adaress formation sufficient to make up a report. : | , Wolseley, was ee ke ag : ryon Wilson of the Illes only; fittin * oan 99 — — bl t ki 1 referenves. Address i 05 ofiice. ALL SORTS. — 12 — bee . — — 4— W 55, this office. 5 1 1 * ni * — was — — Me a OR SALE— to order by President H. adsey, when Lieu aryon Wilson cet OF Or song Hus colored. Address the meeting of the Columbia Association had MOST PERFECT MADE the well-known Essex and Romalia became known as the Magic Healer, lantern; t of 40; fl lored. 714 Chestnut St. Prot. Hames. Keokuk, ar pate be 2 adjourned. The first business was the reading name, left Colchester on J of the report of the committee by Ohairman/ prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and tnid-d: in charge ot Housekeepers. J. MILLER. the poor pationts — knowing whence came —— — abereeaes AN NFECTIONERY 1e power that cur em. Romalia breathes upon ANTED—Situation by a 22 ede housework | (Gottes and AMERY — Sign of the Bi "athe her patients, and the pain immediately vanishes. E 3 47 4 5 | Under the soothing touch of Romalia s hand the av TT Ree SALE—at Pine st. nicely and newly a 82 ee easy | Moise. The report showed that the total — vs 8 Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking owde contains inissioned officer and fe or cooking. 2129 Fu p. Southwest corner Fourth st. and Clark av. ted tly furnished; vill — * ANTED—S8 itu Alion as 7255 per by a widow: ages of disease are stayed and the cure then and there 9 carpeted partly shed; will se eap; W R lia IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. terms; house for rent. Cali 3335 Pine s debts of the association amounted to $8,214, mm Pri D 06, and the assets $415, thus leaving a debt of $7,- po Ammonia, Limeor Alam. Dr. Price’s Extracts, made the best of his-wayt ref. given if required this office. 47 6 U T E 5 IL begins. Chronic diseases cured. Roma — tees absolute cure of rheumatism, gout, dyspe WASTED—A middle ccd Shane lady wishes a neuralgia, kidney disease, piles and general Chit lity. S ‘perfect — — ‘rom $5 097,01 ~ 799, made up of various loans, notes, etc., to- Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. Ladies affected with any disease peculiar FOR — ALE OR FOR RENT. ’ gether with unpaid benefits. Mr. Moise, in a situation as housekeeper; can give reference if et required. Address 626 N. 20th st., near Franklin | “ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD.” | theirsex avsoiutely cured. Toall who are afflicted preamble to the report, said has 4 The healthiest ana best bread in the world. Made | With the various diseases that flesh is heir to Romalia resent residence, 2327 Randolph street, being T= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing 2 the committee had 1 und the books| = a Tin Teg, Soap; is makes the washing one-third ond by C. E. Wakeham, Stoddard Bakery, 3123 Eas- extends a cordial invitation to come and be healed. | a weit -built double house, as good as new. “facing easier to do. of Secretary Gordon - perfectly — ? on the ret on te do. 47 [ton av. 82 — 2624 Olivest. Office hours, 10a. m. to7 CO AL. BALL'S MARKET, 2137 Morgan. — lar in every respect. In trrived at ‘the Cavalry B Ge 1H K. ICH? IC BH ? . + yards cannot give as much; end postal. the trouble arising Le — r, before midday on 8 3 cole lousewor Fy MADAME SILVA seagnatin treatment; . BG, come basement, new mee 0 K 2222 pt pod 1 ote good transactions of the treasurer, Mr. Lorenzo | ’ sv ving safely warebet 0 undry. servants’ coa any part of building for se , there i t | YANTED_B ood fae situation to do licht load or train fo S of fae 4-9 n RS. G. LUBY, the great fortune-teller, mother of | room, etc.. I will teas — So © Sret-clase, ailt-edged ¢ and4-horse leads at lowest market pete, wisn eo bi b rome ony 23 | D house wor in family. 1407 N. 13th st. ots, e quality in every respect, at tenant for 3 I will dis it at 50 wise to blame beyond any other officer ofthe : sore back. 4@ | 1823 Clarkav. J. H. Morris. 32 Mrs. Wilcus, can be consulted on business, love | tenant for 3 years, or pose of it at 60 cents | Omee. 922 N. 14th st., O. Z. Wuesteney, Prop. National body. He had advanced out of his This l rid - — — m matrimony; tells Ra „ — * weetheart —1 eel —— ——— R ope own pocket to the association a sum in the ' ° 5 os Aa — — 27 WW 1 situati to 4 an removes family troubles ° — — — now 51a fousework in a — Call at 3961 — LOST AND FOUND 15th st., between St. Charles st. and Washington ay. mean business need — 7 Ge D. 1 vtord. * ON TIME PAYMENTS, — epee of $1,600 for which he appropri- } this co * — has 2 av.; no postals answered. 48 . M* ROUSINE SABINE, the great and unequalled — — = =. — of a Widows ae Orp 1 —— — , attempted in In land —— — * fortune-teller. clairvoyant und astro! 2 | at cash prices; no charges, no interest: everything to us leaving a balance of about 8 ue a — 4 only cach’ Will — ended" Sau 1010 Ed te retuned, tO FTO Pine at ee ettinns | positively successful advice im all matters of fre. furnish a house. People’s Furniture, Carpet and the association from him. A list of the dead wt dowel FS «re carefully we hed, te — 0 ons wetrimony, business, inky numbers, journeys, law- FARMS FOR SALE. Stove Co., 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st.. near 1 e — 2 — Nn accoutrements, which we su contested w ivorce, speculations, eto. She — paid was then rea ythe chairman, an 80 2. as Ww 1 Tin 2 33 it makes the washing e OST—Strayed or stolen, a biack-and-tan water-unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages, WILL buy 2120 acre farm, house, stable —= alistofthe delinquent associations with the —— m ould be required In po seen, young dog, from 1916 Goode av. G. R. | removes family trouble, recovers stolen, misiaid or fruit. etc.; $100 down; enclose stamp. R. PROFESSIONAL. assessments unpaid. Of the total debt of , : — property ; 17 — . all 2 1 — 37 5, aer ‘eter Mo 9 one item of $465, due * — 2 — rained — - co nts a specia ve cure of drunkenness . —*—— whereas the me STO \ E REP AIRS Tr dog. 15 guaranteed. 611 N. 1bthst., near Franklin av. 74 a . and residence No. for printing, — 20 immediately a, e Carter, 417 Hine at. a REAL ESTATE 205 S. 14th st. Female complaints a specialty. Sail e creditors were demanding the mone yo ho lost For every stove range made in the United States 60 AND SEE PROF, WARRING, 2 . = ally. In conclusion the report recommende | | rses lost on an ag de at A. é. “Brauer's - 219 Locust st. OST OR STOLEN—A setter dog nearly all d MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER. — rr ttunat the affairs of the association be settled : pounds each horse, of tail, breast and legs are of blue gray color: OG at 3009 upon the following basis: Thatthe deficit of — . The success of the exr dad on chain collar without name. Return to 1956 | Olive st. Five thousand dollars to any one who JAMES CUMMISKEY HORSES AND VEHICLES. the late — 22 ald by him and accepted 7 — Cooks, Etc. Benton st. and receive reward. 30 zan equal him in telling the past, — and a . by the associati th: t — — t . SALAS largely attributed to l Wants a 15 r ¥ * 73 — oN na 1590 Morgan st, in 5 iene, — *. — vafuabie. “He tell 1 5 name ‘efi. and te the No. 12 North Eighth st ST. LOUIS, MO. I | ponted to consult with the National Assoc a- Nn fine ho Saty ane and a bold 10 0 80. Pro arring as — ___________ N = | Wile — om ations by two competent’ cooks reward. Lost, January 4. 1587. 30 Soe garde ot any description in nis W “bri Davison, southeast: 27 org, 8 287 55 and Tapes "ne doing „ in “tan te 4 : ties of horses and how to Sour Bousegiris, eral nurses. 2009 | OsT—On Tuesday, January 4. a pair of gold cye- PAY. F - DOCTOR tellow avs. a Uthe association at ‘large; that a | : them. . — chain attached, on Olive st., be Arenen. Hoare, * compromise be made with the unpaid bene- — N In five o’olock tea sets tween Sa. m. . ware 255 1 id; A held best warded by leaving at at, Finder, vill be suitably and For Sale. f ficiaries, widows and orphans, on a „ — ' 1 a gee | = MES. C. WILCUS, rr . oe rn At a sacrifice, handsome yo ctroumstan fanswer; wages QTRAYED OR STOLEN—From No. 3059 Gisgow| FROM NEW ORLEANS. mare, buggy and harness; must de sol by Sat meeting in May, when whatever action the nee this o 40 day, as owner is go! ing South for health. pply ae at mgocteton may see fit can be taken. — = . — DIED. | of plac “shots” all persons are hereby warne d against ame I — r 1 22 Ollve u or harbor e , Can be consulted o . 8 me * OC OARROLL. 1 — —4— 4 617 1.85 Charles St., St. Louts, Mo. — — vention for discussion and the convention did gether; tells the present sweetheart’s name; name KEIL—~Caror. INA, widow of | ne bg on runner + % prove property. 3 of future husband: no sign out. Mrs. Wilcus received years, at 8 o'clock p. m., Jan from the ladies of Chicago in 1885,for her trueness and h an N Matt — 9 bn ee te end Beye — a rss ona 2 € Soapi it makes the "washing one-third FINA ANCIAL. 2 as a fortune- teller. Send for her 32-page book reside J. L, * office ork by rts W. H. Smith has accepted the Conservative oa 1 — DD H 5 Tha y. January 6, at2 0’ said that the subordinate lodges had been mor I hages. — — — — — as 4 good a black and tan setter dog, answers to name Vastine’s stables, Olive st. The report was then placed before the con- matter up. H. C. CARROLL. matrimony; separated lovers and friends brought to- fo DISCUSS IT WITH VIM. * E GE = ABL E runner sle¢ of future husband; no brs. Wil ar Graduate 1 three medical colleges TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mr. Converse, from the Bunker Hill Associa- f ö N 1) E 81 1 ER K e adies 0 quis in 1884, and Funde Won famity ressdens A 1 write 4 * ‘ha rges for coping Sortunes, A friendly talk or opinion costs leadership in the Commons. 7 oru 8 acer A. SERTLEMAN wasting to, invest some eurping | Svold the rush. Home from 9s. m.to8p. m4 patie Wen Seer ox, stimess eveer- | cont cold wave wan Dar slighte ny ne | eon thed ts oan) wan ee Benet Ge Nose, or so is speedilyom e GAYLORD. 90 ; n and upward on househo — — — — | where, securely packed, free from observation. Cure n * atest troudie — Washing done the or taken to | furnitu d oth ri i 8 ’ WA tbs house; reference given. 2620 Mill st. 61 pal be tr cated fale iy and can secure “joans fon “satis: REMOVALS. fy stated. ours: 9 Ey es A D p- i 88 | of Conedaren ols the Nan Vai. | croducing a fanny parrot story by way. of il Sores, Ulcers S. Wounds, SAM’L A. CAYLC TU Soap; it makes the washing one-third terms. Cal} at 1035 Morgan 6 p.m. ; Sunday, 11 lustration. He closed by saying that somethin . ‘ 51 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate Nervous Prostration, Debility,Mental and reer the ‘widows and or 5 rains An B Ar - and all good securities! fair and reasonable terms. IXI. MO * AX E 1 Physical Weakness, arising from — gotta tee nner he: coke phans would receive their just dues. 0 LNA {nai Miscellancous. orter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 * or fa: Ex-Gov, C. K. Davis is considered certain of Mr. Motse called for Mr. Converse’s ideas, © @ market value. — —— — PPE ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; an — p So che election as United States Senator from Min- | but Mr. Converse had no definite plans to sug- efficacious this sud Adams bought and sold. ANTED—A woman with one child wis situ- amt; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 3 THE RE ight, P nesota. est. The report was discugsed M A ation ofany kind. Please call at Cy) N TO LOAN—$50,000, $10,000. 15.050. AL ESTATE OFFICE The operation on Cardinal Jacobini’s throat | Young, Christy, Parker and seve 1 $5,000 at, 207 per cent on city real estate; 805 dus n yesterday was successful, but left him precari- Mr. Parker was in favor of dissolvin meet serious cases. MON , Tin Tag Soap; ‘it makes the washing one-third st. n Lad 31 — Bit; | ously weak. ciation altogether, while Mr. C advo- inexpensi re easier to do Gr = on clothing. diamonds, watches. 5 un the Bact L — ont een Academy will petition fora rev- — — — 8 ey 4 Rheumatism Neural ralgia. New York, J at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklinay. ai 4 BI 1255 nritie nod Poisoning, | Ov hawala, ‘Be Secree ‘expelling the Due | motion was made to lay the report on the : market opened wes . ANTED—100 shares. Small Hopes stock. State Mercurial and other Affections of Throa In ident on the Alaba . 5 — complaints thas oa Skin and Bones, 8 i tions, ern Kallway Monday night Capt. Joe Lewis, 7 on the table was put to vote and the vote va Clerks and Saleswomen. $25 ios TO . — on furniture, — wunde nt Old Sores and Ulcers, Pai conductor, was killed. resulted in a tie of 9 to 9, the Chair decid it Back or 8 — payments is taken r STORAGE. os ae Dr. Joshua N. Doyle of Linden, Ind., lost. A vote was then taken on the adoption W competent lady pook-keeper in 8 | ho commission. F. W. Peters & Co.. 513 ioe arrested for the murder of Deutsche, a barber, of the report, and motion to adopt was Di athe ore Dressmakers and Seamstresses. FURNITURE LOANS. Howes rate dA. Gremore, Ad Chestnut st: 64 4.5 Watkine, a boy of 1 arged of Se Young wen thom 90s S drawa up proposed a that 77 ee tae be, | $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence gt Spt anos, etc..stored, money advanced Cin era’ by tabling Doom en? Committed | the subordinate lodges of the —— For allaying YY ANTED—Ciri to sew at 1426 Morgan st. 69 | without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- | moving with „ rae 2 — y SP an WITHDRAW THEIR ALLEGIANCE heat and pain 2 fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. Sth s 31 care. Gov. Hillof New Yorkin his annual mes- | to the National body but that the association r Steady work, but small — — — QTURAGE-For furniture, — W , trunks, sage suggests making Saturday a legal holiday | he declared as ceasing to exist. A motion to W by. 69 BUSINESS CHANCES. savanced; uareful moving packing and shipping, | U6 Rr (Lae ae resolutions for — and the 7 Ste. R. U. Leonori. Jr Co.. 1 Olive st. i At Elwood, In yeSterday the boiler in me t week was 2 1 ——ů— House’s mill blew ‘up, killing Dell Systand | Convention adjourned eng 25 $0 Ge the Work. It is a good ing busi : Joe Redd and fatally injuring George Redd. Duri th storm 8 a small capital Red to ran the — Sfro RAC E. 1 U hbish t Dubi which $2 to per day. Address W 54 Cork, — — —— the Pope’ —— : rk are acting 8 o- — 2) F urniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. ment in supporting the Nationalist rent move- — Ue) Btored on the best te safest. best errs ysvil Kan a BUSINESS FOR SALE. — — — city am 8 — 1 yore warehouse re cheap medicines are ; and ; nett it before 1 mg — at beara 2 and do 88 . van orea,the fre to say — ns sas TTT 1 Se siothing caught tre ae she at on our large aro- to ö OR SALE—Cheap if sold at once; — 5 MAD If secure Two w E. — a BE 2 LT i} a 8 and 1005 Morgan dts. — ta speedy and pertect cure, that is the haunes, ireland, for assaulting Dall F routes Sunda Sayings in Caron- important - their carried thro N — Address A 45, office 4 MUSICAL. Fors baying mercantile business; | —— — ot Pennsyl 1 % e lished; reasons for wan A 111 lished: good reasons for waning | FT A RES J. ISBELL, at General to e the eeei| The Emerald Literary and Dé | pools and combinations 3 held a meeting last evening. Wm. was elected Secretary in ** ** — E Soap; itmakes the washing one-third Ltt eee Pee eet eee „ „„ 1 N . 2 ae eee C8ee te eee eee a* * „ ce & —ykꝛ— 2 ere removed. aman snatched w ‘ a 2 — e “ee —— 2 ef * Pee Sta oe * 3 „ A * —— „ „ „ „ „60% 0460 85 “ 1 * 5 * * — a e 4 „* 7 rr
Page 7
+ Pe oe 1 14 * * N * ä J abt, * * 8 2 ＋ a4 » eee ’ = ie 1 a a * N 7 24 * eer 4 2 3 tim i t —-* - * 2 1 * i in ig * — * e 1 . ol 2 Vee * 5 re n N Pe Rs N ; . * a * 5 . W : 7 N ‘ F 4 , > * * * eke oe A N x tn * a Pak OP) eee 5 2 $3 N ee a 8 : . 5 5 l f t. 5 x * e . — 2 7 — ' 8 * * > 992 * ea * 0 du 4 * * 1 4 * . 4h 838 5 ¥ 4 > 9 > * 9 “2 * 1 5 * , 2 : osay “Garm 4 91 * : | qell-known fact that uced in price fro / Sd 7 Sy — — Goods m 4 Remember, not 1 and — — kan nen too old. || at ae This GRHAT DISCOUNT SALE Wi eS. 5 4 ol — a } NT SALE house is on each * ts in St of this ki | N 5 . STV. rh , Shoes , 0 f d of h 1 , : a 2 x LAS rt his GR. 7 0 . vou purcha or the umb ion, * . 70 ) FOR ONT.V AI 25 ce same — W A S a 0 ot ae Y THN. n nts will be ret ty of goods. Shoe a ‘ DA 2 G SAL urned to | nd Clothing 2 BS. First od vou. RAILROAD A Bird’s-Eye Establishment * come . * TIME-TABLE prom the Popular Bele lew of the Earth. | in St. Louis. Op , vill get first Arrival anda if we — nee Monthly. pony! did ksi e every eveni ; 3 N Departi 5 ing the earth from 2 contempl mope BTML . .. .. 4 ening until 9 p. m.; Union Depot ms at the in space, and scr r N F 33 „; Saturda 7 cin (St. Louis Time) to be struc may su t Stock Quotati . the United Ocean Passage Silene 12 * ex a ee sixteenths of with the fact thet 2 2 and brokers. 221 North Third 2 ms. = 1 bales , Sunday; 1a run as fot. water, and that th is covered ith —— „ taker, bank Wheat, bu S86.” os and war time last 2 — cope Monde; — — distributed th e land isso un with St. 0 is Mo Fp bt 18 17. 0 000 Jan. 2. 106,592 ane rh beet stocks in * vs 1 1 new h 1 on equally — Contin 2;818,000 : epee” -day, 78,748 bales, — j FOR e would see 0 t 7 da. tinent , 48. 14. CLO , 148 bales — CHICAGO | De 8 wost exclusively ** hemisphere * esd 7 Core, ... e reer 8 bro Upland 3 rem j —— — —. is gathered in the the dry land Canada South $ - Bt „ 282.883 aaa” January bales. 8 58 a T eee 7 7 AD. He might obse opposite h nd | Canadian Pacific. ..... ; : FORENOON wows ane, Vooruary =: Be. tees Jom We ; 4 Jacksonvil Express °°" 22 ‘ rve that th emisphere Central N 9 60%; 62 ee : Markets. arch, 514-64d „ 514-64d;: . J osed pure are Clo : Chicago le Accommodation am +S) Dm e Oceans (Sayer | "Gp |e tow — 1 —— Poa en en F — Ee ae 8 — (1S, ie slands—l ‘tic Ocean St. P., M. 4 6. 42 ds den | md on 40 officers . 64d July, 6 21 ; May ril, 61 at — — 2 — with stones risin ike a shallow : 80 . Me 4 0... d e den | way surprise hange to-d toserve th ; August Y, 5 21-64d ; daly an June, 5 5-644 ; goods advan —— — 3 omit 78 its general . 5 bonny its surfac pool | 6“ i. n 1 iM . 188 ‘Tig 42 an . Thacnteae on’ but ay. This state year |» NEW — a's September and 8 IN are desirable, tageous pri CaGO, BURLIN ~--- 17 6:85 pmit 7:00am with its area. He ere small in —— —. 1. 8 42 . 1185 41 188 — and ail a0 RO — 4 44 jement 9.80; Mere N A 6, 5 24 SPOT THE and elegant] ces to 8 GTON & QUINCY n = 4 mass or bel also not parison | 0. KN. W. GAP Sane 17 “197i! 137% th elected. candida the re * 9.840: 107 y; Jan 5 GOOD y nrade Omaha Exp eorla, Den AILROAD. ple and that sten bea g er ee 3 e e ee on thet ticket] alg; June, 0. 4c duly, f 8e, 7 S AND PRICES. Beck gad Ge Pan Bes" « e southward r send enver & pes 1 1135 of whea one-hal mere for RB and 1 es. „10. Ne; . ) 2 Express er m7 5:00 pu land and o three vas lr 101% 8 15 105 sold t in f the m.——It — a ' eld 8 52 sf numa ain . E Kast Tenn. Come u 300 N 1028 decided effect f 1 country as eupply 1 e eee Produce. mo SHORT ae bet pore dou ance e e santo: Fin the reat tama wine ae ge 010 —— 3 lar te are which Erie 24 mtg. bond ere 72% 3 7788 | Mage wa a — a duty ieee — 4 the — 55 haven ora $2. 0003 00 - Gen = Locati THIERS AND FUR a modation... seas.. Bs. [ ia rctio conti give IDin exas ...... 98 | “08%!” 96 tinental accoun on wh that | DRIED 783.25 Ow twik a Roman on: Texas Expres Memphis e 3 ts as some geo nental m n off | {uinols Central.......” | = 8 72% | be demand Or ae eat of 7 ED’ FRUITS bar” wie and a n: Nort NISHER — 7 — dns 1 n ental So | a rudd graphers hay enen n Gk — — the increase shil- zun. dried IIS—ve . good — — West Co 8. rn, — eee Nas ruddy three-ribbed 2 i . . 7 course thi d Con. Peor; apples at diac fore e mer B Cairo and Texas Express. sees | 7290 pm] . F vs ds its though tw aspect „gives Loulsvi te agen eT ee . 133% wh may b India 8 Soul : l 4c 1 ut stea rong at roadw | unn . Dead B nt Wm. N Quaual gh two of the thr to the earth, | Mich ile Rilasbviie| r ich would é intended does not not | @uarters tor or ol dy; | @38% 83 @83l20 ay and Pj Eaprg cess. n m of officers’ „ aer Sad together and form ee ribs are — Central.” 94%) 93%) 9414 tinental demand.’ bur for an exp import Quarters; and sure fair to” and | 59%. Geta enede ar enn ne Stre 1 a e 8 88 iit: D ers was Tr which or double 60 the Europe A crow ded M uri Pacific —— 71 GN 64 dom draw mand, — the **in mnt yh N. for choi good 6.3800. Pork enter sh at Bilec. and firm at 2 K “aa ILLIN r 7 9:55 pia Fischer, vice. ele with jsolated i utinent, whi n 107%) 107 1 e iargel > a the d Gon- | and rst: and cores,” oman inn ot at $12.50.” Lande er 2. —— — 0 cN in the 8 le th 8 anhattan K nn 3 107 19 1 21 cre th upon nited K Jolle Cc for res, 2 t changed meats .50. L at 8 221. Da AL R orrespo' vice-presid amara, ica. He mi ingle conti e third is | ; levated. 1 32% 107 0 ase e India, sh ing- ters and for ri quarters an ee. | ished goc Whisk and baco ard easier 58 M sens 460 : = Re AILROAD — — ent; Dr Northe might also ob nent of Ame Now York Cenbai.”” N iu 18 voni a Gushel for hes” a Sores . 4 — — afar 2 88 4 60 62......21 Chicago ET presso : : ‘ — = 0 Cen — 2 155 w nor d Or h rate aud 6% 30, an es—Q * ETRO basis : sales un- a ee e 4 62.. 5 Dy eves — n * 57 rer etre; th rn girdle is serve that r- | N. Pacific co tral...../ 1 712 1552 ould tax oes it see er ow of | o tor u 70 £ d hal uar- | Cash IT, Jan of $1.13 , 813 bbis fi A. . 8 +++ 241 4 60 — sm/* . 9 an Dr. — Atlantic cut the do pfd as 112 1115 2 of le wheat m ssi n peopl berr Qa led and or anew: e ves, 5@6c S38lee: vary 5 ae * A 1 — * 226 — 2 4 bs 0 i as doe 351 — + 80 oe 7 8: onl 80 p 5 into the Ar opens by across so that O° N 2 27% 234 1 I per bu. The en ble that th ~ 102 10@ 1042 14 180 for vaporate a! cash, „ Michig: Wheat—N SHEEP_T.,. 4 70 en 4 95 ILLIN 7:00 axa Carbolic eino 1 otio Sea a wide space Oregon T . 60% 28 Go a mistake. It whole ee ey ir TATOES 2 veeled. BI 0@ 903 C ; Febru an red 844 o. 1 white Food . 465 OIS 4 ST. L — Acid. 5 contracted 9 while th O. 2 rans...... @@el ewes cans 88 E 1 vernment . It may be g is und rate air. Peer! — Steady Ack - white Orn 380 * 860 . Mar h C 7 No. 2 red su fat shee quiet, but m lleville A * OUIS RAILR ars The Atl with the An he North nden. 192% 1880 18% . tries 2. Gases e English | NI @58e per b hese a8 e nn Bie hee wees ae er seed—Cash, ’ 29140; No. n - Commo y for | Belleville Tecommodation 5750 ami ouri Paco assistant yard less antic is also rel tarotio O 195 — 1 27% 2192 10 than to duty u r NS—Firm a. : @2c. B bu; oa ceipts—W ash, 4.60 o. 3 dium oted salable at n in lar Belleville Temme tion...... :20 am 8:00 . 5 ocean D 28 102% ur at her other pon | Ted and go „but ur- TOLE ts, 2,000 b heat 27.400 bi Febru $3@3.50 le at price. G ge | ee Aces u. 4 am 18 enin ards, ific, which island per and St Pasta mae >| 36%; 37 42 ea fates 8. w large tocks I TTER—Re u for yello at %5c@$l quiet; cas Janu u; corn ntative sales n $262.75, air to m On Sunda 11 1388 bu 2288 on Twellt & in his roo its sho has the h s than t Anz!“ Duluth Se pore W 36 4 ole: New Y, 863 mark of ut; ceipts, 4 W. for | S442c; ash and b. — n „No. * 0 ian :30 bm 5:15 pas h m in re, consti her rid he rd. uth oom eee 87y ows: New X 10 d eis on 89 marker 7 Nee: May, 90 anu eat fi Descri IONAL STOCK ead © run OU min & St. Lo 215 pa dose of and Clark wthe Pacifi stituting w ges near St. L. 4 8. F. com. euern mae mn ork, 162,998: Paladin Ms to quiet bs. Dem WIe coe ary, 880; Febi afd | 107 frage — YARD —— utes inter thae casa Gn . : > coast 7 at some vis nist SF: . 31 ess aukee, 156,356 189,165; Ch ; Philad ced | 4@26c; ae Creamery and and | seed | Y, Gise. Oate fi quiet and February 2 My plan 2 s | Flynn 32 ea insptly called the“ America itors | 20and ond 31 ing 3 8 | 8,000; St. Louie ies sn, 2 Dr —Ohoice — | March, $4 4° Corn quiet and easier; cash, 394 fair esp. . . 8 INDIANAP — 5 ge to wo, been so sich For while 3 — the back of th haye not . f. nd pid... — — ·[ 1 ·˖·—1 31% 31 Sis glven on Louis, 119 — 738 * Mil. | more; heice, 41080 No; -Elgi to fancy, rhe n. er 290. 7 Seep TT . . . . ...t. 109 29 | Da OLIS 4 8 : int was the 1° den thas n n Peres A. Fass Fr. in | passage to Euro 8, 450-——-No fail re M6; Mil- | including near-by oe ade higher. | 72 LILWAUKER jFebraary, J. ; g 1887: SiO rden b 92 $390 N Torn RAILROAD. | spond. — to which, fo the narrows Texas & eo - 11432 gen 84 | Placed’ to Europe N was | cordi ng near-by counter} — on rn „January 8 iz; | 8, 887. 5 steck report of cree Soe —— .. OAD. } to the M of his er part of 2 r this re wer | Union Pacific. Income 21% 118 1 the wh „ but pri rn on oc ch to qual couatry make at comm e | steady; No. ! Dore ak .—Wheat fi No. A rt of sales of N nited Express................ 7:35 am * orgue and 18 the drain ason, the Wab., St. N. been 2 21% 135% cae far eat at 960 00 hn 24 — olee North ity. Roll—N o at 10%12 on, | Barley ea: o. 2, ne slow; No. 2 rm ; cash 64.. ve Pri sheep, J ew York mmodation 8:00 00 8 : — a eres pS D R : eur - > ~~ q 2, 36% * „% . ce. „January and Bos 122 1 am Atlantie * The Peo of the weed! L & P cen 591 60 5525553 230 r three FS... week bu ine 5 CHEESE Wise, IAD. by at Cc, ac asier ; No 2 R e lowe A c. Oats 15 Seem Nen $3 90 No. ton Ex 4:15 pm 8 . . Te ee e+. dee lanti th Tease. lilinois isconsi 8@lic: ° & Ric. rj No. 1 56 13. Fe „ AY press f 6:30 1 tenings of th ugh both depres geilo and | West Shore Boss, 42 3 si Saag Ene fou © Porte ar e exports | 4™ do do n full 9 „Me.. 150 3 9.) 28 108. 68" JACKSO pinit 7:308 . West Oo. . a , ri „ W@lic; po ee a 4 40 3 $3 NVIL 0 1 different in e earth, are, as sions or flat- Shore Bonds. 2 Eat 311 162 th week’s im r and 435,879 © 46,776 bb 0 lea. 124ec Cc; skim 1 11921 Oil and P —. 101 65 _ CARSON VILLE SOUTHEA 4 a Ex 2 7 A A1 e United ports of flour bu wh ls GGS—Recei} 8, 7s o; 20, | , PFrrr etrol wa YE ce 5 Saint 4 — 430 «| Jackson STE aim 68. 0 belongs to 8 — Sav. 100 20 Lata Bank 105 88 Chicago th the 2 —New Y ence in $3.00 for geese at 8 -00. — ck, 81 ntinent not from Uni 7d; not 1d. Cc Steck by T 7 OURI PACIF — = more ‘ — — ..1820 — Eee dee © 1550 not decl is mornin pal buyer of ork was dozen small, rough 6 for lar 9, . 00 LIVERPOO much doin ted Kingdo much m HICAGO, Jan elegraph. Kirke Cour Lak 10 RAILWA ° Long-Distan Fourth Nat... 438 145 Slovan’ siltat 150 | bear sid ared himself on either wheat in „ BRO and poorly-dr fat and Pitk—Holéne one gin wheat and com |¢ Dr — eee. .. ——— — ce Riding Pith National 43 || Malle mes’ 1 4 lias | Oot r Fraley has | In OM CORN y-dressed mbes 4 ee e ä xs—Receipt W t 6:00 am From the Court Jo in the Faun National! 103 60 |lNorthweetern| tas 125 Wheat—; Urm at 10 cei YaARDs,. K to choice ; commo wood oe eeeseeese 2 eens 1:00 am ird to Pi; Lieut. M e Thirtee leut. M Lindell e.| 80 100 Mound City 188 182 their | o. All oth quick open. | %@40c ; 85; clo et 11 » | Steady at y; Febru at 49 7d Janu 7d. pts—Cattle, 3 ANSAS © 9. $4@4.75 u ere coc. „ Ae ; ri the aryon Wi nth H a- Missouri ...... 100 Tow ity 162 * eader er mark rea Mill ver at $4 mothy 4s Sl, ary,4s 60 ‘January. | @arket e, 3,400 h Ax x. Jan Creve Coeur Lake. ... 2 7 Bm 14:80 pm „ Baki . — > Well-k lson ussars RA. 110 [Faser Grave 107 as a decilit sold low ets, inf ction | COTTO et and H 454.60; ranges ; steady; March’ Me loven: sama te uary 5.—R ashingt ene 7 4:35 ug Powder and name. lef nown E ’ who bel . People’s „4150 nion -| 10 1 weak cline of er at firs uenced b 1 N SEE ungari ; red top 5, March r; $4@4.50: gs. 1,406 e- | Kirkw eee oo es + 4:5 Plt : „left Col ssex famil et 40 RS ava ness 48 t. Her y EMPSEE D—Qnuota , at , 22 bulk . Cattle | F r 5 mf: tnid- ches 45 Depot 118 show » but e there? FLAXS D—F dle at : aoe e nn... 5:25 Extracta, — om — = Noveinber 4 at Fair Grounds * 81 willl ey Sa 80 ‘man oN with no such teat. — as” pure ‘est. 22 LIVE STOCK THE WEATHE ™ irkwood. ———.—.———5— ' 8: pm made the be der and Suet on non-com- Tent: Ce. 660 50 list OCKS. — Nehe a was i majority sellers, whit, 282 BEANS— bid for — 0 1 R. Washington.” Sundsy sup * 5 } 245 bm be passed the night way to Ineo and | 5% ge ee 168 z Av Ore & and closine = beck tee lene 2 n “Prime salable at $1 4 he Weather Report — Sunday only... — bm N to N an ch, w Trast........ * Fey Ay 23 grad ng u ater, mproved | bul at 8c; } © quote: 28. Cc ort. — ei Seri hiding tan) Sire | Le a (egal | | Seesaw tite Se a a ca =, pate cae —̃ — wee set o i ° n t cit St I. ress...) 85 V. Depot Co. 106 No. 2 o all the N city - — at lO me:; No. 0. Dry le @ic-. Sip mente mul LOCAL 8 2 = — 2 ay E Accommoda WAY. trrived at ut on the day th ‘Safe De- 90 F. sett fe. |: 110 | 8@S3%c i wed. tthe ie ae millers | Salted, 1: „ d less:| ca — bent | 1.281 8 rates 1 8 5 3 3 7 — 5 tion ‘ th retur 6 litt posit Co tock Yds 107 eet th n C., e in the o; o:; bu ostern —ä 30 1084) 1.27 2 4 2 ebanon pid adowanetoede w, before midday om e | os be . e W Peel side: BEESWAX Steaay r —— market — 12 of „ eee e 2 ely bh turda * cnes- e+. 150 155 ttle in pri asy ear 7 in 2 bid aged and N Prime tor hoc the rather } ay. Trade as without 5: are 0 @ U 2 4 D is F. eath’r imited E K t Expr . to marched 150 „the 185 ola ce, sub the da meat Sr Use: ce. of imited waa slo materi :59 a. m. > 5 xpress... ; angle ore back. horses, y miles withou COMMERCE chiefly by whe ‘The. marke regaining thi very —— tel e ; Saved, am- was held very fir —— — w on account of 9259 5. m. . 38.8347 18.8 [ Fast Line. 1 : e 0 18 lon 0 thout Test and a 9 and b e was i 8 and @50c : 6: dry 40 8 * 1 ocal a ’ rm at 1 us for th Ss ock Mea j 6 0 E (eee. — — PP, Bg eee le * arse known | E distance ri & * were fi tradin y itself was nfluenced | “ry: : shearlings. @70c : emal fer fair was emand 7 ull firmer is reason ns. e 8 — r. * 120 am 'b this — the Russia de, which! C paid rm ona was small of little 1 1 Texas and te 15200 fo 1 lamb ski te | good active, and { but prices. Th Harinur et, oky. ST. LOUIS 45 am , D sn losin 8 hi 8 n- EAT terri r gree ns, 30 shi nd th chers’ 6; M am tempeh al ea BR — attempted in an 4 an army. is a — ge Report fatty ne e ty PM . No 8 2 sh owl | prices. grades poets HERS Quiet. , dees per 28. tor ag D N * . a rs Sag — — | Stock Yard A IDGE & TUNNEL era — V careful] and. H efore be 1 amber of Co COBB 2 e M. Sala. and G.; N ecular, 35 ain in om at 400 ote: Fri de count was e the mo or the re ver, 7.8; rise | ure for De ccommodat! AD. accoutrs y weighed 0 orses and en St. Lo of Commerce OO» 317 and for uc did E. 3 o. 3, 35% , 835% @36c in in | @ DB les all sack mn tar me live en had tn smaller vement o a- 7 rise 0.5. cember, 00 on. .“ 6:20 * 85 . . _ ST. „St. . sid c in St M., 380 eto s than 8 (stock ge sa more o recel than it n East- » 00.0. ST am “ 6: * As —— w ＋ together wit men UIs: t. Louis. 319 | in ae and 840 f 6, 835%c for O L., 35% „ 80880: prime whi largely cks, | off adequate to ts of suitab would ha . LOUIS en ‘30 pm N ne 8 be requi were pr htheir wy and bid f or this side: No -No. 4 S30 1 in (dry picked) mixed and te) uari gray 5o 8 erings consi the deman le grades b ve Sergeant 81 G. A. WERE Bowlin ANNIBAL R — „both b red in act ecisely 8 Closing — „ No. 38 d Or M. and , No. 2 wh . bid cent. „ 4@5c: ol 10 pe, quill escripti sted ofar d. The b een gnal Corps, U R, Mail a Green T Hannil AILROAD 1 rehire ee wett 94 — Yesterday | RA did thiemar " A., 870 ite, Jene FURS- ; duck, 200; ene | 722 e ulk of the w . A. | Local Accomm annibal ; b — id this for St 0 URS—Q „200 tare oken worked efore th nand co eather B — — aa 3 2 Shorten the r ng out and paign- To-day. | T west Cl Oats eee. side; L. and | !ows: ulet . 3and 1 quote off at e clo mmon ulletin St. C mmodation. * 4: , t esu on 341: o-day. losing were ; no-grad we: I and : 0 * the f good se eve ° harles * Sates 4:3n 2 tent of Seeds Fog ned wake their F Cantos Et tome — was nothing was done Seas pega sae roinaide, prices for ed quote as fol shippers following as a basis for ‘prices. We | 7 1 ee ¢ 8:26 pm) .- tir. : ses lost our ed. 83 8284 elev e a sh - Ins cept so 5 e ern an - 14.15: , $4.2504.7 Good to es: ome following TON, B. C., Janu: — * pounds each hanse pounds each, their seer.) © 64 82% — n arp advance, thoushc — . d cut- eien bb toe e 75th meridian me? 1 .. January 5, 186 Sr. LOUIS — — The ach horse. rage near] 1 5 their May. RN ne ai! 83 Sm b 9 No. 2 — 51 prefe 8, though 4X — R . ge. No. 1 f — choice, $3 NN 50: but medium $3 on time: ns are 7 4 E. Lo 48 — large) uccess of th y fourteen S5 8 8805 1 83 1. 290 for St. I. 29e 3 in th aln . n 7 60@ No. 1. — | and heifers ? 4; comm chers’ steers. a 7 a.m., | Colorado AN FRANCISC — SS 2 8 — . M is re- | mei: 65/$ — No.3an $2.25@2 , fair to ch on, $2.25 rs, fair = R Express O RAILW Mar 3 attributed experiment [ — oo 3% 88 52175 trade No. No. 3, 290 bid fc 28 U % bid R- 45@ 50 hat. | .50; feed! olce, $2.65 @3.50; STATION 1 a = n 8 AY. : ; oe : e bid No. 2 off id for 8 or! r 600@7 30 $ e 35 40% 2. 75 ng steers. $2. 23.25; dos NS. 3 Piss! = F Rose H Accommodation + 8s . rsem » who is ill of L Aled ih ment aoe ey quiet er at 52% . 189 2 25 20 8 per he ulls, $2. 3.30; stockera’ | Jack B | | i Stato of noe I] 8488 amle19.00 2 thorough an and distingui ieut. ar. 35% Hees nee = Prices and ste o. with | ~>— 5 00@6 50@3 09 5@ 15 Re ad. 002. 60, ckers : ; 8 & eg Califo ommodati 1 13: am 10: ö ; Ma 356 35 b 30 range ady,wi enn 800 60 8 60 25@ presentativ ; Veal calves. Jackson : . Siw rnia Expr ORs. cove 12:10 pm/* 2: am ted — See . 3556 ; NO. : tled Reda 50 6 25@2 00 No. NATIONAI 2 cksburg,M 30.12 37 i 2 a Croce eooll 8: pm : them orses and h with th hounds 392% | 24% ra and fanc O. 8, 40 80: ommon and one. nd Gray, © 5@ Descri NAL STOCK New Orlean iss. 38.34 ITS 1) On Fer :25 p sta ' ow to make there a — | 30% °°°""° Weur Gar ee ; prime, b 88 DESCR — 280 1 vat. 7 YARDS. New Orleans .../30.10) 25 888 S. LO ‘45 am ake th ili- n. . 285 OATS. 23 —— 1 * Was 80550, , no. J 1 ve feede Littio 1 ort. La 10 38 8 NE 2000 UIS, ARK ———2ÄUñ eee y 5 a ste * ch 2 TB. cece it . a 1 * Cl AN — pn five o'olook 4 a best or | ee: 218 Fae — 2 707 A et offerings ee olce nk Price. | Deccateriox GB Sates eet — 23888 . 1 % 1 2 — — SAS & TEXAS RAILWAY bine. deserving of A ane vert! — ai | 2115 "| 7765 grades —— 44.5 Patents, $4,000 Skunk R n Se native cows —— 2220227777 912 323 Nashville Tenn. 35) 155 Nu r S ene a 5 1 t 7 7 * road 0 ck 3 ative nnn Louisvill * e 26 : 2 SE ae — . place n D he 8 152. 40 . 20 $3.60 | wind wh Skank, nar- 80a 22 D 910 8 nn. 28 tz — t 9:56 45 n Feb .| 75 WHEAT — wan, 8 Flour 8 low wor Nee” 10@ 25 Ry . 2855 16 — butchers....... an e 2 88 Rated, 23 2 9 * 05 Cloudy. VANDALIA — * a | DIED — 3 60 aks 17 — oo mae 82.9053 50 605 rs’ * Bare ipa 25 Lune i 42 23 native butchers. MSR YANG Tee! 1795 38 Pittsburg, Pa... 2 21 1188 81 Cloud — — T Louisville reat . I- OA nor. — : SON 28 7 21 85; extra de eice, $8 2 . ba 16 \\men Win- 20 native butchers... N 80 Marquette, Mich Mi: 5 His 8 dtn 77: at 8 meer — 8842 | 8 th -70. These a do, 4@4.20 8. 40 -75; | ern & 9 ‘Muskrat, : 17 —— dutchers lee 1,066 3 Duluth.’ il. ..../90.14 | 06 Cloudy. te Lecommodationn a an am a gene a — ice +20; “Fancy, Badger . 2 Geen hae 1 ate utebers. . . . . . . . 1.33 338 uth, Minn tal 3) ee udy. rn Fast Mai n 8 ft 9:00am) «..-e sence Tuneral o'clock p. m of John K Feb | 00 depot or et — Sare f patents at Badger . .. 5@8 O00 uskrat. 19 nati aE SF tag ey 395 [et Paul, ! Mie 13.8 E> AL SCE 5:30 covene fr 1 Jan eil eb „ 1 — — Rye FI vee; 0 or lots 0 $4.50 aoe 0 kits . 5 VO COWS... . en cenees * 8 La ul, Minn 9.4 2 eee Cc — Ww —— 22 pm 0 Toareda om family uary 4. 5 aged 65 : E ay Co our ul 2 rder lots hn n Arrival 50 Faan d 1 2 1 native feed ee Samed one tae oe ] 104 3 65 Crosse Wi * 30.28 —11 ees —— * lear. estern ast M tie e e, f 7:30 pm seee0e y. January 6 idence, 1 May 4212@% 375 36% de rnmeal—FI et at . 188. 20 her. * nn 10 to 25 w ash out) BI native feeders Bei seneee, 38 Davenport, I 92 —. 1 -18 eim. Clear. „ e eee 60 Pm — 0 at 2 o'clock 405 Wash 42 375 — rs del. ; pe rm at $2.10 ° pe bol ter, skunk cent u us . 10@15 36 native ste sand heifers. °°” 989 300 Cairo, III. 10. 30.28 —10 22 W Clear. M Louls nns ee. a bau. p. m street, am | 424 37% % $2.60@2.75 arl meal, $2.5 @2.15 for 0 n ually ded 96 native steers..... -.--+....sese. 224 38 | Bt- Louis, Mo. 38.2 21) 78 N 9 ail. .... ads . 9822 A. GAYL : ; 4 5 » $2.50; grits r city or. | hen“ gon, beaver. ba ete. ucted 19 native steers....... .. we obi 887 325 | heave ‘tac’ lopaa onl tale ot ened Fast Accommodation.............0.02, — ORD -| 26% OATS. 2% Buckwh and hominy, a ‘Capek! nee When **epen.”’ | te ve butehers 3 1,193 8 SS 21 1 -12 NW te B HBB 2270002000 8: SAML A. * JOHN H 24 1 265% — atent eat Flour—N iny, . and other pen,’’ 13 native’steers ..... Ht A 1276 4 8 Moo a, Neb wig? 38.29 13 28 a —— 4 ene, Seer eee * 5: — | C © BLESSIN 31 265 este d $4.50@4 75 ew York—Pu articles 14 native steers........ es ae 1.11 3 St rhead, Minn M 29 4 al 7 245 601 Ar. WABASH eeceaec®ecec 7 7 AYLO 8. x tie stern, 4% 6. Wisco re, $5@ MARKE — ative e 13 7 | Bismarck’ Ds Aren oudy. or. LO } an fi 25. nsin. 5.25: 18 i . 1 415 | Bismarck nn 30.46 20) In’ loudy. Urs AND — * N RD & eb 111.95 OAK. 3162 and rm. Sac $4.25@4.50: BY TELE@ Dai MOOT one Tn 4 Ft.B . Dak. ./30.40 — Goad | phat Gabe PACIFI in 14 i wee —— Sa at 90. May 13 30082 15 2 11.90 Hay 2 ked, 67c at mill; 700 E. t 8 later YORK, Jan . 2 8 H. No. Description. les of eattle * = te 60 ef 30:43 —12 | “1B IN y | .03 Clea =a New EASTERN DIVISI — — re a xecute . : 2. 12. D I as fol 7. but - track advance uary : thwest sto » January 5, 1887 wood, Dak. IIIa 01 Lt. 88. ew 1 on ind Adar eet val orders in 12.47 | -05 | 2.12b 7 lows: quiet ceipts anced u 5.—Wh Southw st stock stee ’ : F. Platte Neb. Miss. 3 t. Snow. Ch ork Limit ° bo ue. mi 12. 12. or ch Tn 8 Pts, 38,500 Se eat 10 west st TS. . . .. 1 Av. D e, Neb...) treed ene olives ‘ ed Express ught and col oe that Feb.) 6.50 - LARD. = 12.47 « — 4 — — Ta, eran 8 7 Rede nen’ yy less doing.” re i 23 ligne 101 South est mixed: 8 82 35 Fes Leide, 88 4 71505 8 bees: cane oe as: ay Express re Be ont FiO bem 7 14 ‘55 8 ney tu xed ti 1 0; 248, 0% „ 2 red 8 2 ’ | at +4 | Clear. | Chica Bost re NON pes | May. 55@67 | 6.63 : 6.47 oR above tock selis about sie? we om ee ae 2 be 8 ba ‘do 1 * February, 12 Southwest steers. ows Dun —.— A 75 Fe er. 30.05 20 } 15 5 — e 1. — 1 11 * y . J er to * 4 ast - * * 298 , 95 * x uthwest 9 2 895 8 0. Tex. Be > ’ 23 Ne — * C . a rn 81 4 6.70 | K. b tr ovisions we n below th — 2 Corn gc: 48 Igo: 18 fair n e 1.1. Ss 815 alt Lake City. 30.10) 30 5 Calm “2 | —h—ͤ— 11 vm New Y LONEY ° Feb .| 6.00 SHORT RIB ‘7 y meats could n firmer, b e | bu;sale from the h opened the | „000 bu do 28 fit mative e. 183 3 Gan Francioce, (a5 12 30 eim :. Clear, 1:00 Pm 6:00 am being fron ed vary 5, 11 a may | 6.25 | 6.15 5.95 much tradi the prices ashe ht as che p· oun · quotib o futures ; mixed Wester ipts, 62,700 12 native re 1. 05 375 | cate h (*—) indicate ++ JN “om Ferguson DIVISION. wee 0 to 8 this mor m.—The stock | N 6.32 | 6.05 n sold wai — Some ee to-day ab as ves. 90 000 le change; 4742@5l\9c u spot, 46%@ 18 native nee . —— 1.318 28 $ rise; - indicates rainfall ina Eads 1a Accom modatio Nashvilic Ana! per cent , Orst Ew TORX 6.25 6.15 b and for ! and deliv n-day dry prevented | extra bu; 4 Weste: receipts, 27 Oats witho 18 native steers e eceesecs 3 fall; — indlentes below: + indie |] n * * 8:20am higher. ud N figures, tho lower chan inet rit dau b; ue neat —Jan 6-336 was bid “day to arri 5 —4— e’ribs | $12 mess, $7.50@8 420 320 bu; sal ut; 17 fair nati — re O67 2 8 os below zero St. Paul Mali . 488 4 . ’ | ; 1 , he 612.50. La: 50 8 Beet os, | iinati ae ee a 4 00 ergeant 8 - A. 5 Aceommodation.... , 888 m the first tan marker Valent? Louisvill E. One an eee ne p: — poms bees S reat5% | Butte "Lard drones a ee dull: now | 12 native Beer . .. . . . 1, 4 00 ignal Corps ses — clines bey minut et was v y were slight & 1 % May r 2 . 980 32 5%c for 2 house loos 5.92840; 9 f. here — Westen steam re ; mew mess 16 — cows and heifers e 1, 4 05 Indica » U.S.A. ruses Belt Line, Sus. tony. E 1— * and the acting es, and fume ns tly | T, 360 b. M 8. GatZ e di ore June, | 2-day f bd and bite hee at ere iS it-ie ene Tn, 12@38¢ ndered, 6.80c. 20 light native 201 heifers.....-.-+.- „ ee ee Ferguson Accommoda Ben,. 4:30 pm becam activity atone. but urther slight dee 9 5a ay, No. anuary, 38005 „80; . oOo b * tor oh shoulders. | lasses Eggs—W ered, öW 6A Sugar dull; Done yo . e 3 tions for Grow, D. 0 ress... tion...... 2 432 traction strong, — away. rices then de- 0 May 90 eat—Jan ° Cc; Feb. 6c. Gr ribs, * 7.1 oulders, ‘moe’ loose 7 1 f 4 an ne 5 452 vetail frou £2 and helfers 8 : 8 3 71 p. m. 2288 ho January 5.—In ules, Des ae & oseve $355 tactions above the pening he entire market cin beat—January, u; Feb —Shoulders sold a oie, and” E ne 2e. Mo. |. HOGS—T m $2.25 to $4.50. $93 325 |, For ull — urs commencing at 5 Kansas City & Si. doe Exp vs a and at IA reces “pening ere brought arket We: June 80 — Janu € ruary. shorts at rs d at Sc at Siro. Packe shorts. poner firm at ado : Sc, pri Coffee firm: oint fo he high pric 5 2 50 becomin no older: n at 3 St. Joe Exp.. eyes f 8 pm Wee and 2 len ‘sions from There — . og 1 BALTIMORE — V ary, Sosse; $12.50 for 1c, Pork fc. 1 ribs at 6% d bacon * Janu Nee do 150, largelz 1 the last two prevailin For > Rega oe fair orth westerly — pm New ne rather h he K the best fi aft- ebruary, 98 — Wheat — i; May side. new. standa 0. b. on tes yee ana | sal et opened ary 12 >| waa the nereased su o weeks bose at thie | followd b sas and. 997 — winds, Sr. LOUIS. KE at 5 ORK, Jan cay. et is mod gures, January, WY @93%c ; Janua *!| Cou Prime ste ard, and $12 orders es at 0 1 excited and m.—The wh all d heaviest fo: pplies. To-d fruit in tuxe; y light snow; raska—Fair » KEOKUK & NO per uary erate 460 a; Febrv ay, 96 , 2% e908 utry lar am . fo at y or Ma d low eat escriptio r two w ay th ; winds w; slight weath — Ww RTHWESTER market cent.; b » hoon ly * ebruary 58 @ % 1 lec . lots in d, 5% lard * r hard- free » A reacti Y, or eo 1 er with firs existence us of ho eeks or run For Io generally 80 4 rise in te er, 1 AY. N RAIL- © lnelin after if 00 silver Toon one N Dur. . . rn—| 24@11 irregular 25%e0 per Ib orth Guo. stil buying ad on at one. ower than ©} local b of a sh gs sold lower P pap and | Winds; f wa and Misso utherty. mpera- Minnetonka, St 8 hour dd to weak clock was dul 2 ovements of Wheat 1 Na. kgs. © for small | bu 1 very active, May get in and Lich fre r een » despite th r der; Spirit Lake 1 ; 3 D. with ely, wh ste mand e e rivers er. er; northe t 1 re 8 — ose the Gull, and t toe and c h “oe 4 „ 88.808 acon, Slee: o. hams n he May cor The tradip was fu lle th rn shippers | Both will remain rly | spolis vom St. Paul, Minne- Was v es over che firm and aatty — hough Ports — orn To- D oe: 4. 2681.78 per bbl: 100. Beet—| © -20, but ros 4Q%c. Ma n opened at atte” of ee rther increased packing Ts bought n nearly statio — Lake 9 Union Neht. exnes of ll o's! of the ° . tener selected, per %-b on ord pened at 6.7 o quickly Y pork o 0, veral packe by th demand nary. 1 2 Fele none’ 1 o’cl racti Ww | Sur ngues » ido bbl; driea ers | began N 0c and to $12.45 ened at | market sin rs, who h o atte 7 t interest de, and ¢ in Weste za onal N. Louis... | heat. | Oorn MENTS Choice, © -25@5 ver Id; r rose to 6 May lara | nd de before ave been Gutof the RIVE firm rest. At was mar stern U rading is... . Fer 2.3 per d * smek 5. m. rose 31 Nhe. Ma! ard 1 e moved along Christmas out of th R. MOBILE . Government Bor ked by few nee? | Q-... eat. | Co ,, 3M estRe; a M ed | cash. 7940; Febre 8 ¥ b cline were large rern : Special River 5 & OHIO RAILRO AE e, ment Bonds ew features ilwaukee . 2 choles cake. he” Ries. ee, bay. Sine Gore igher than basis for t 1 Seb meg fT _ River Repo ow Ortes 2 6. ; 448, co onde: 8a et is dui ures 5 33.528 3 low, 2 e , No » 84ee. Oor uary, 79 11-l6c; yesterday; butch rading: Mixed ollowing be he de- ST rt. — Express. N — , coupon, 110%; fact Land | polede 34 1.55 n W EA n steady; cash, e; 80188 r packers, f. 85, 78: - Louis, January ) aden Let Tann. Ja 5 © 68 of an Tork. eee her Salt—Domestie’ | ya end ae; | Sone aon ee “ Nes May.’ 86%0; Febru. „ ye — — Stations. || gon ary 5, 1887. | == 2492 pm rno urine the » | Minneapolis “5. KK „Ard seed, „Hue. K ay ie, See 20, and pigs ~Mark. : ST. LOUIS, am dene a . ring the fret tro hours — i 4 ckatiians, toe n n e Wen Battey. oe. Flax: | 116.....1 A e 8 een o'clock, whan ae rs of | Philade 852 Le Fry ay Snot ea My 172; M ° hy, $1.81@1.82. Whis- 1 ity:.| 8. 5.8 1 A ices eavy Ww owly /hiladel’ Ria — ad d Ain ria St. 2 * „ $12.42 5 2.07 : his- | 104 “-241...... $4 ermann .O tt* 8 5 | became stn a” the un — „ | 801d East 1 and » $1.18 in ulis and ©; Maro *. ii: March, | 3 210 eoria — 8 K.. 0 0. © clos o ste Taran | ee El 80 side weak. A hicago BALTIMORE, 8.620 = March, 2; °°" 262..... 415 8 8 . . THROUGH TRAINS. bonds. ap — 2 ady and — ody the St * 8 otiption Sousa bate at whiet soft Misso lower ond ani ＋ ; May, 6. Tits. „ eee 262.4... 155 1 0. . : : Union Depot—Do not common. + 54a @54 uary 5, 80 — in been bought. any de- Jan * o. 2 winter aad 5... randTower. 8 NR * 9. top at Fourth and Le „130 2 7 —Mexi St. Lo March, 94 c: rod, 8 21. . 8 ft Choetesa INDO ann e e, can Ce uis Elevat St. „94 Ma Fe ’ Bios — 48 —Froze | ned V, Janu . ; scrip ntral Wheat Louis 5 ‘ — 4 4 60 N. " : hed at 100 Mis for mon. 1 NOW; — ol ye | Barley” ter heat unsertiod at — ——— 418 1 10025 1 m. Con money ant —Consol Yesd'y 12 2. ba | bar | bat? Oats — 5 Corn easier a slight! ECT 4 75 : Signal Corps UB > „ 9 „ Ex- 10% ton ns d 100% to. 888 1 du teady and y lowe 4 80 . U. F. — tor the — at 100 11 % for we: Luts 888. : , a fraction lowe. at 4 65 Evans River er td A. bila and New ES tad 0 ount. en ae | No.2. * 8.082 age 195 49 n — — Mining ey | Jer; 3.880 n — 13 Memp lest R 40pmit 6:30 — g len aa] | Ske pA teh rg aes 15 i = . : 2 5 51 . g ay the $ n v ay in i Min... ee Rig. 4 6. —.— while fu were firm a ag 8 an . . S405 (. Available Wale fabures lost a cou ith a pots, and to- 470 ———— . $8 80 Stocks of Wheat tnd sale ple points. New York A 8 BB S49 . and Corn. 252 der 2 vement. . , 48 2 Ga pemmac, S.. vnited dn SPoTQ 2 MY eto United Hing.” o * Tae; ; 1 Unent 13,783,000 ' „Wo: K — he 1 pee? * 1 * A ae ng * tA? Fad Si * * 4 N Oey 5 2 3 8 8 — „ 232 2 Fetal: N D l e Fee 8
Page 8
- 1 A A ak, A n 3 we A 5 3 ä 5 ’ Bs ee, ak 95 . . 7 " > & — ra af id ae: 2 J . ; 28 9 2 ‘lee as 2 y ‘ * 7 3 1 eS eee ae Sg * * * ae — 4 ws ig tb 2 res ‘ — : * * * 3 „ ee Ee 7 * * * FFC >. hr 4 : ‘es, ; ICE "=" CREAM BOWMAN 4 CO.. +018 ond S00 Moca St. barat CITY NEWS, WHEN you want to be well-dressed at a mod- erate expense, don’t fail to patronize the pop- ular tailoring department of D. Crawford & Co., who are direct importers of their own woolens from foreign manufacturers. Now is the weather when you should own a well-lined and well-made Irish frieze overcoat, and D. OC. & Oo. s l the only house in this city at which you can get the genuine article. BUSINESS SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $30. From the best fabrics ever offered forthis popular price. MILLS & AVERILL, . E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. ~ av the pieces! 100 Royal’* glues’em. Bro- ken. glass, china, furniture, toys, etc.-Dr’g’ ts. Dr. E. C. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. Private matters skillfully treated, and medi- ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dn. WHITTIER,617 St. Charles, cures diseases ©iindiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. THE GREAT OIL CONSPIRACY. Argument in the Case of the Buffalo Lubri- cating Company vs. The Standard. Burra.1o, N. T., January 5.—The sensational charge of conspiracy brought by the Buffalo Lubricating Oil Company, limited, against the Standard Oil Company magnates came up in the Court of Oyer and Terminer late yester- day afternoon, The defendants are John D. Archibald, Henry H. Rogers, Ambrose Mo- r, Oharles M. Everest and Hiram B. t. District Attorney ag td n — — od ple, and Theodor the , People. The — charge — of — includin — of perjury The specs oharge is that the Standard men =e oyed Albert Milier, Superintendent of the lubricat- ing works, to so construct the buildings that could easily be destroyed y an osion; that Miller, under their direction, did pian an explosion; that by intruse fires he biew up one of the stills, and believing his work to have been accomplished, he took ref- uge in the Atias Standard Works: that he was taken by Hiram B. Everest to New York, Bos- cop and San Francisco and was supported for year and a half in idleness at a * — of $1,500 and expenses. Miller is alleged to have confessed the facts to C. B. Mathews, President of the Lubricating Com- pany. An indictment was obtained for con- spiracy, but the Standard men demurred Justice Daniels sent the case back to the dourt of Sessions. The present indictment was found a year ago, and to this the Standard people also demurred, and in * last it was argued before Justice Childs and the demurrer was overruled by him. The defendants then PLEADED NOT GUILTY. Now they ask the same Justice to grant an order permitting them to see the evidence sub- mitted to the Grand-jury and also to order the District- Amoracy to — them a bill of partic- ulars of the charges against them, The former application has been madein many mene cases, but has rarely been — 2 latter is common * referred to n- . — as ‘*dragnet ettair’’ which would r the people to show everything they could draw out between now and the the court gave the evidence to the 0 rn eri Oll men, perhaps, could not ex- air trial, yet they had some rights that —— decency demanded should be re- —— They were charged with crimes that, i oved, would hold them up to = severest enie 0 Bacon they were oftenses. The defend- claim was that ©. B. Mathews, and not they, was the conspirator. The Dis- trict Attorney, answering, saidthe Standard managers had full information of the charges during the trial of the civil action; that this bickering was ya" tofcree the statute of limitations as bar ainst the pro- ing, or to And some larger flaw in the indictment and so get the defendants dis- charged. If they wanted facts, let them inter- view their detectives, cee and tools“ cattered all over the globe hey — Mil- a self-convicted rascal, 2 on the evidence of their man verest, 0 2 ept th him for a year and a halt. The Court took the papers and reserved its decision. Drop Dead from Joy. Remember, to-morrow at 2 o’clock is the grana opening of the great consolidated as- signee sale of three large wholesale firms that failed—entire stock to be consolidated— seven days. On account of the great fall - ure the immense wholesale establishment at 809 Washington avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, St. Louis, has been closed for five days to take an inventory of stock and arrange for a great consolida- tion assignee sale. This great assignee sale will commence to-morrow, January 6, at 2 o’clook, in the large six-story double building at 6809 Washington avenue, be- Bween Kighth and Ninth streets, St. Louis. The three consolidated stocks consist of nearly $500,000 worth of fine clothing, hats, underwear, and other goods. Everything will be sold at retail, 50 per cent less than — ishment, yet of such actual cost, as itis ordered that the estate must be settled up within sever days. We nention afew ofthe extraordinary bargains that will be offered, and remember there are thousands of other bargains we cannot men- thon here: Men’s fine quality beaver over- @0 ate, $2.79; guaranteed worth $16 or money refunded. Weallow you to keep this over- coat home five days, and if you do not think it is worth $16 we hereby agree and bind our- selves to return the $2.79. A splendid suit of men’s winter clothes, . 90; guaranted worth $18 or money refunded. 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 pints for $1; guaranteed worth $8.50 or money returned. Over 10,000 different kinds of the finest quality suits and overcoats. Men’s woolen jackets, 99 cents; worth $2. Men's finest quality fur hats, 8 cents; latest styleand worth 8. Winter underwear and nearly 75,000 different other goods we have no space to mention here, at 809 Washington avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Se. Louis. Remember, this great con- solideted assignee sale of three large wholesale firms will commence to- mor- row, at 2 o'clock, and must close in seven days. Positi vely no goods sold and no one al- The Police Board. The Police Board held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Ohief Huebler, who has been on a tinued until under consider ell. : Forgotten. How soon we are forgot, when we are gone! Yes, and also the disease of which we died. Run back over your list of dead friends, recall the disease of each, and see how many died from what began in a bad cold. Can you afford to let yours run on un- checked, when a free test of ‘‘Oarbolico Smoke Bahn“ can be obtained, southeast cerner | <4 a * * „ K . 5 If any of the old-time 8 who are constantly button-holing their neighbors will drop around to FAMOUS during the Great Combination Clearing and Bankrupt s * 2 on the subject of hard times, Now going on, they will find out their mistake. Xx The People always have money when FAMOUS STARTS THE BALL IN MOTION. ga NOTICE.—We are offering this week, as an auxiliary to our Great Annual Clearing Sale, the Entire Bankrupt Stock of Warren Brothers, Hatters and Furriers, at 50 Cents on the Dollar, the stock being Clean, Fresh and Perfect, representing the Latest and Best Styles in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Caps, Furs, Lap Robes, ete. Men's & Youths’ Suits HEAVY REDUCTIONS. BUY NOW Our $6.50 Suits...... Bux Our $8.50 Suits. Buw Our $10 Suits........ ee ee © Reduced to $8.75 Nose. Reduced to $4.50 Nose. Reduced to G. 00 Bud Nose. One Line $12.50 Suits..... Buy One Line $12.50 Suits..... Buw One Lane $15.00 Suits Bus One Line $15.00 Suits Bux Reduced to $6.5 Nose. Reduced to $7.50 IN OWN’ Ret fen Reduced to $7.50 Nose. ben Reduced to $8.50 IN OWN Tailor-Made Suits! Elegant in Cot and Finish, If you need a substantial Business or fine Dress Suit, you can’t afford to miss our Great Mark-Down Sale. Our $15 Line......... Bux Our $16.50 Line Buy One $18.50 Line...... Buy One $18.50 Line...... Bux One $20.00 Line Buy One $20.00 Line..... Bux Our $22.50 Line Buy One $25.00 Line...... Buy One $25.00 Line...... Bur One $27.50 Line Bus One $27.50 Line...... Buy Our $35.00 Line...... Reduced to $10.00 Now. 9 Reduced to $10.00 IN OWN ioe Sen Goes for $10.00 IN OWN n Goes for $12.50 Nose. e. Goes for $12.50 IN OWN. Se bg oe os Goes for $13.50 Nowy. Jaen ewed Goes for $15.00 IN OWN. en Goes for $15.00 IN OWN eee Goes for $16.50 IN OWN’. G Goes for $18.50 NOW. Goes for $20.00 Nose. N Goes for $22.50 The above lines repre- sent hundreds of styles—the very pick of the basket. Men’s & Youths’ Trousers Extra Large Men, Longs and Slims, all fitted in our Great Reduction Sale. You can af- ford an extra pair or two at these prices. NOTE THE RE- DUCTIONS : Our $8.50 Tailor-Made Line, Reduced to $5.95 Our $7.50 Tailor-Made Line, Reduced to $5.45 Our $7.00 Tailor-Made Line, Our $6.00 Tailor-Made Lin Reduced to $4.95 e Reduced to $4.45 Business J USINeSS ITousers. One Line at $6.00.,............ Down to $3.95 Our $5.50 Line....... 22 Down to $3.45 One $5.00 Line 222. . Don to $3.45 One $5.00 Line . . Don to $2.9 One $4.50 Line. ..............Down to $2.9 Our $4.00 Line. . Down to $2.45 Our $3.50 Line................ Down to $1.95 Our $2.50 Line.......... . Down to $1.45 These are all staples and the best in the market, and are re- duced regardless of value. BUY NOW! BUY NOW! Men's and Youths’ | OVERCOATS:! gar The Overcoat Season has n commenced, but we have made HEAVY RE- DUCTIONS in this depart- ment, and offer Bargains that no house in the world can duplicate. Note the Reductions. OVERCOATS. Our $0 Line goes for $27.50 OVERCOATS. . Our $36 Line goes for $25.00 OVERCOATS. Our $80 Line goes for $20.00 OVERCOATS. Our $27.50 Line goes for. ..$18.50 OVERCOATS. Our $25 Line goes for...... $16.50 OVERCOATS. Our $22.50 Line goes for. ..$16,50 OVERCOATS. Our $20 Line goes for...... $15.00 OVERCOATS. Our $18.50 Line goes for. ..$12.50 OVERCOATS. Our $16.50 Line goes for. ..$12.50 OVERCOATS. Our $15 Line goes for...... $10.00 OVERCOATS. One $12.50 Line goes for. . 7.50 OVERCOATS. One $12.50 Line goes for... . . 50 OVERCOATS. Uur $10 Line goes for....... $6.00 OVERCOATS. Our $8.50 Line goes for. ..$4.50 OVERCOATS. Our $7.50 Line goes for..... $5.00 OVERCOATS. Our $6.50 Line goes for.....$4.50 OVERCOATS. Onr $5.00 Line goes for..... $3.00 GENTS’ CHINCHILLA Pea Jackets & Vests $18.50 goes for.......... $12.50 15.00 goes for $10.00 12.50 goes for.. i $10.00 goes for Vests rm Brak Slits VESTS Out of $25 Suits............. $2.00 VESTS Out of $20 Suits............. $2.00 VESTS Out of $18.50 Suits.......... $2.00 VESTs Out of $15 Suits..... VESTS Out of $12.50 Suits.......... $1.75 VEsStTs Out of $10 Suites VESTS f Out of $8.50 Suits........... $1.25 VESTS Out of $7.50 Suits........... $1.00 COATS and VESTS FROM BROKEN SUITS. COATS AND VESTS . NH. 70 Out of $35 Suits............ $15.00 COATS AND VESTS Out of $30 Suits. ........... $15.00 COATS AND VESTS Out of $27.50 Suits......... $15.00 COATS AND VESTS Out of $25 Suite............ $12.50 COATS AND VESTS Out of $22,50 Suite ........ $12.50 COATS AND VESTS Out of $20 Suits............ $10.00 COATS AND VESTS Out of $18.50 Suits..........$8.50 COATS AND VESTS Out of $15 Suits..,.......... $7.50 COATS AND VESTS Out of $12.50 Suits Young Men’s Suits, (14 to 17 Years of Age.) Note the Heavy Reductions—This is Your Chance—Buy Now. Our $ 6.50 Limes.......... Reduced to $ 4.50 Our $ 7.50 Lines Reduced to $ 4.50 Our $ 7.50 Lines Reduced to $ 6.00 Our $ 8.50 Lines.. . Reduced to $ 6.00 Our $10.00 Lines..... Reduced to $ 7.50 Our $12.50 Lines..... Reduced to $ 7.50 Our $15.00 Lines Reduced to $ 8.50 Our $16.50 Lines Reduced to $10.00 he above lines of Suits include Our Finest and Best Selections in Cassimeres, Cheviots and. Worsteds. Come early and make your sélections. Boys KNEE-PANT SUITS (Sizes, 4 to 14 Years.) Every parent in St. Louis with boys to clothe should attend our Great Clearing Sale as soon as possible, such HEAVY RE- DUCTIONS on strictly first-class Clothing being seldom offered even by FAMOUS. The best Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsted only included, as we handle NO TRASH AT ANY PRICE. Boys’ $ 4.00Suits....... . Reduced to $ 2.50 Boys’ $ 4.50 Suits . Reduced to $ 3.00 Boys’ $ 5.00 Suits...... . Reduced 4 3.50 Boys’ $ 6.00 Suits Reduced to $ 4.00 Boys’ $ 6.50Suits. Reduced to#4.00and$ 4.50 Boys’ $ 7.50 Suits. Reduced to 4.50 and 8 5.00 Boys’ $ 8.50 Suits: Reduced to $5.00 and$ 6.50 Boys’ $10.00 Suits. Reduced to $ 6.50 Boys’ $1 12.50 Suits. Reduced to $7.50 and 8 8.50 Boys’ $15.00 Suits. Reduced to $8.50 and $10.00 Tou will find hundreds of Ele — and Nobby Patterns and Styles in the a goods. The reductiong are ruinous, but the goods must go. Come and take your pick. Young Gents’ OVERCOATS (Sizes, 14 to 18 Years.) These tremendous reductions right in the béginning of winter would bankrupt any house but FAMOUS, but we have de- termined to move these goods at once,and rice is no object. NOTE THE REDUC- IONS AND BUY YOUR BOY AN OVER- COAT NOW. Our $4.50 Overcoats...,.... Reduced to $3.00 Our $5.00 Overcoats........ Reduced to $3. 50 Our $6.00 & $6.50 Overcdats. Reduced to $4.00 Our $7.50 & $8.50 Overcoats. Reduced to $5. Our $8.50 Overcoats. Reduced to $6.50 & $7. Our $10 Overcoats. Reduced to $6.50 & $7. Our $12.50 Overcoats. Reduced to $7. 50&38 .50 Our 18 Over coats Reduced to . Our $15 & $16.50 Overcoats. Reduced to $10. Our $18.50 Overcoats...... Reduced to $12. Our $20 Overcoats. Reduced to $12.50& $15.00 Our $22.50 Overcoats..... Reduced to $15. 00 Our $25, $20, $385 Overcoats. Reduced to $18.50 Our & #40 Overcoats.. Reduced to $20.00 Here are in many. cases a reduction of ONE-HALF on the finest Imported Fur Beaver and Chinchilla Satin-Lined Over- coats for young men. Something never attemp before by any house in St. Louis. If you have an eye to the saving of the dollars buy now! Boys schools Dress Overcoats Sizes 9 to 13 years. Note the heavy reductions and come in time. Our $4.50 Boys’ Overcoats........ Now $3.00 Our S and $6 Boys’ Overcoats...Now $3.50 Our $6.50 Boys’ Overcoats,....... Now $4.50 Our $7.50 Boys’ Overcoats. Now $4.50 & $5.00 Our $8.50 Boys’ Overcoats. Now $5.00 & = 00 Our a Boys’ Overcoats...Now $6.50 & $7.50 Our oys’ Overcoats. Now $7.50 & $8.50 Our $15 Boys’ Overcoats......... Now $8.50 Our $16.50 Boys’ Overcoats..... Now $10.50 Our $18.50 Boys’ Overcoats..... 12.50 The above reductions from our regular close prices are unprecedented. Buy now! Children’s Overcoats (Sizes, 2 1-2 to 9 Years.) This cut will open your eyes, the goods represented being the best and finest the market affords, including all the new and novel styles for little fellows. Note the heavy reductions and buy now. Child’s $4.00 Overcoats.... Reduced to $2.50 Child’s 288 Reduced to Child 's S5. 00 Ov Child’s $6 Ov uced to $3.50 & Child’s $6.50 — = to W. ercoa Child’s $10 Overcoats. Reduced to $6.50, Child’s $12.50 .Reduced to $7.50 & Child’s $15 Overcoats. Reduced to $8.50. & $10 The reductions noted during our Great Clearin — are ee ee Se 0 olose pr which are always THE LOWEST. eA chis adv — * — 1 with ‘You ement care- peg Any goods you want. „ il surely —.— awe eyes on the . subject. 50 ABOUT Warren Bros. These gentlemen, had only been in business about three months, and their stock was the finest in the city, in- cluding the best and latest styles in Winter Hats and Caps for Men, Boys and Chil- dren, and a full line: of Car- riage Robes, Horse Blankets and Silk Umbrellas. We offer these goods at a Tremendous Sacrifice. RS Call at once and make your Selections. Warren Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock Silk Hats! Warren's $8 Htc e- Warren's ZAR Goss for 3 25 Warren Bros. Bankrupt Stock Men's Caps! Warren's $12 Seal Caps Go for $7.00 Warren's $10 Seal Cap eee e Go for 3.50 Warren's $5 Piece Seal. Goes for 3.50 Warren's $3.50 French dre Goes for 2.25 Warren's $2.50 Preach — coocences Goes for 1.65 area. ee. ese ee o for 75 Warren’s $1 Caps Go for 50 Warren’s 50-cent Cap Go for 25 Warren's 35-cent eee 060 Go for 15 Warren Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock Children’s Caps! Wren *s BP ⁊ Go for 81 99 Warren’s $1.25 Resi ——— eee For Warren's $1.25 Jers Dee 80 Warren * 5-cent Cloth and Piush For + Warren’s 50-cent Plus For eee eee For Warrel Bros. bara sock Boys’ Hats! Warren's Ireen Go for 50 cents w arren’s zi. D Go for 75 cents Warren’s 50-cent Hats e eee due Go for 25 cents Warren Bros, — A Warren’ ‘8 Warren 8 V arren’ ‘s w —— 8 881. ia maar — Fur Hats r er enn 135 IL — Bankrapt stack Stiff Hats for Gents! Warren’s 2 — — eee eee re Warren’ Hat ELILᷣ Warren’s 50 . e 38935326060 1.25 Warren Bros. sik Umbrellas Warren's $2.50 walnut sticks............. Go for $1. Warren’s wainut sticks........... ee Gofor 4.80 Warren’s $3.50 walnut sticks............. Gofor 1.75 Warren's $5 gold and silver handles Go for 3, Warren old and silver handles ... 85 for 3:69 Warren's 3 ) gate and silver handies..Gofor 4. Warren’ 8 10% a ond silver handles ...Gofor 6.50 Warren’s $1 Gingham...... .........% Goes 2 50 Warren's 11 7 25 — ERR hen cceve: cui » Goes for "6 Warren’s $1.75 Gingham.......... y-s-.Goes tor 1.00 Warren Bros.’ Carriage Robes and Horse Blankets. 00 W . Ww — 7 He O Royal Ptush....... - Roy N u Warren's $3.00 Ropal Plush. Ro PI w Warren’s $1.00 Horse-bi es ess eme-benket. -. ‘50 Horee-bianket —— „„ „„ „ „ „46 „ „ Warren Bros. Gloves: to $1. Warren's 1 $3903 cut $1. 50: peat Warren's Jack Buck, —— 8 seu io $1 0 We. arren d, 7 cut Warren's Cloth-back Gauntlet, 25¢; cut to 180. Warren’s Men's — — Gloves, 780; cut to 88e. were: ~ — 8-wool 5 „Ide ‘ibe: to 5 arren’s German aves N. 500. Warren's Dogskin, Feb e cut to Boo. LOOK AT 11 We have 3 hr Odd Co ken Suits, which are down next Come and get ‘THIS. and ests, left over from marked door to nothing. them. Furnishing GOODS. There is some article in this list you will surely want at the price. We have put the knife in deep. Note the Reductions: 300 doz. Gents’ Fancy Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs,20c down to 100 28 doz. Gents’ all-wool Fancy Stripe, assorted Undershirts,$1.25 down to 750 20 doz. Gents’ Switz Conde Undershirts and Drawers, fancy patterns, all- WOE, ...n down to $1.00 184 doz. Gents’ Brown - mixed and Fancy Cotton Half Hose, 100 downto 50 60 doz. Gents’ Ribbed Merino Half N down to 100 48 doz. Gents’ heavy p es Brown- mixed Socks, 20c.. down to 100 23 doz. Gents' Indigo - -blue Percale Shirts, open back, 2 Collars and 1 pair of Cuffe, .. . down to 50c 1,200 doz. Gents’ Fine Linen Collars, | nobby shapes, 20c goods, down to 834s c, or A per doz. 60 doz. Boys? Star and Laurel” Shirt Waists, $1 and 750 down to 500 50 doz. Gents’ all-wool Scarlet Under- shirts, Cochineal dye, fast colors down to $1.50 100 doz. Gilt Match-Boxes, 50 down to 30 30 doz. Men’s Cloth-back Gauntlets, 25 down to 150 20 doz. Men's Wool-lined Gloves,sheep wrists, 75c down 21 doz. Men's Scarlet all-wool Under- shirts,Cochineal dye, $1.50 down to 900 100 doz. Gents’ Fine Linen Bosom, Un- laundered Shirts, $1........ down to 750 A SHOES GENTLEMEN, if you want a pick from the flnest Shoes nn a ufactured At Half Their Value Read This: e will close eight lines of Broken Sizes Gents’ Finest Hand- Made French Calf Shoes, in all the latest styles of Button, Congress and 2 | Bals., Reducing them from $6, $6.50 | < and $7 down to $3.75. Bro- = ken sizes. We also reduce our line of Gents’ Celebrated Porpoise Shoes, the finest Water-Proof Winter Shoe N . all styles), from $8 to ligator Boots, $8 Men’s Al down to Gents’ House Slippers, silk- pe Sea —s to 530. ator "sii pers, $1.75 down 8 n LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies’ best Pebble Goat Button Hand-made Boots, $3.50, cut to $2. Ladies” Cur Kid Button, Pump soles, Hand-made, $3.75, cut to $2. | Ladies’ French Kid Button, all styles, $5, cut to $3.90. Ladies’ best Straight Goat Button, all stytes, * to $1.90 „ „„ „„ „„ e Laaies“ on Pebble Button. 3 £2.20, cut „ ‘$1.50. Ladies’ — Kid Button. City made. $2.50, cut to $1 * Youths’ City- Made Batten $1.80, cut to . Odd youths’ spiit Button s-hool Shoes, $1.50, cut to 980. | John Ennis’ Misses’ and Children's Shoes are cut down; Misses’ to $2.35. Children's to $1.85. Children’s Oil Grain Button 90c, cut to 50c. ee" Mundrede of Bargains in our Ask for the — to 350 Bai isse All Broke lip “The Waterbury’ Our stock of Winter Underwen and Hosiery is badly broken. In, der to close out what remains have made a out in prices of from 20 to 30 per cent. Also heavy n ductiong in the prices of CARDI. GAN and JBRSHY JACKETS. Bees * An investment of $12 just noy will prove very profitable, as in ad, dition to cut rates on all winte goods the expenditure of that sun with us entitles you to one of thy celebrated WATERBURY STEM. WINDING WATCHES, with cha and charm. HW HUMPHREY & öl Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PIye, SPECIAL NOTICES. — — RM CHANGE—Notice—We have this day trans ferred our business, including all asscts, adil ties, trade-marks, etc., to the **Sprague Dellcatessen Company.“ [Signed] J. R. SPRAGUE & SON. Having purchased the business of J. R. Sons, we will continue the AM. re Se delicatessen business at 716 and 718 N Broadway, 712 Olive st. and 118 N. Fourth st aw AGUE DELICATESSEN COMPANY. R. ue, President; Sprague, Vice . . C. Sprague, Secretary. ERE will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Sportsman’s Park an d Club rr on Tues⸗ day,, January 1 1887. at 2 at the Sporn man’s Park oftice. OHRIST VON DER Ali President E regular annual meeting of the Todd & 8 taney Mill Furnishing Company will be held on th — — Monday of 2 for the electiond officers. ANLEY, President. ELlor Topp, Secretary. — —— =e DIVIDEND NOTICES. REMEN SAVINGS BANK, St. Louis December Ata meeting of the Board of lDirecton ed, payable - GERICHTEN, Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE—American Central Insurance Company, January 3, 1887.—Ata mocting of — Board of Directors of this company, held this four (4) per cent dividend upon the capital s the company — EV a, payable on demand. iISTENSEN, Secretary. e Bank, St. Louis, December 30, 1388. —A dividend of three (3) per cent. on the capital stock of this bank has been dec red. payable to stock hoiders on demand after = vonuary iB next R. HINSON, Cashier. LANTERS’ HOUSE AND INSURANCE con. PANY—St. Louls, December 14, 1846. —At 6 meeting of the board of directors held this day, 9 dividend of ten (10) ver cent on the capital stock o this association was declared, payable 7 and after January 5, 1887, at office 2 1008 9 — 7 FRE . ZEIBIG. Secretary. THIRD NATIONAL BANK, December 28, 1886. Dividend Notice.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day a dividend of three (3) per cent was Sostaved Yable to shareholders on and after January 3 T. A. STODDARY, Cashier. — | — an. 5 2 * dividend of four (4) per cent was d to shareholders on ce ELECTION NOTICE. tockholders are reby notified thats election for eleven directors/of this Bark, to serve = — — 1 — — * 8 datthe barking hows oF wo ope january. 2 2 1887. Polls open from? O clock p. m. R. J. LACKLAND, President. Wx. H. Trtomson, Secretary. E ON NOTICE.—The Third National Bask of St. Louls, December 8, 1886.—The regulst annual election for nine (9) directors of this will be held on (the secon 8 Lith of Jam uary, 1887, at the banking rooms 12 m until 2 o’clock p. m. 1. A. OATMEN'S SAVING 85 St. Louis, Dee. % — ) Cashier. 2 WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.. Jan 887.—A meeting of the stockholders of th ny will be held at their office, corner 19th and Aten av.. Wednesday, January 19, at 9 8. m. 1 * e election brought bet ore any other bus ness t ma bro t before 4 r L. CULVER, President. Wan E annual meeting of the Stockholders ot Murphy Mining os ny, for the ele of nine Direc for the gy, BL 3 will be at the office of bg Com pany 40 im st.,on Mew day January 10. 1687 — 9 o'clock & m. to 120" m. J. H. MORLEY, President. J. W. WALLACE, Secre ; St. _St. La. Mo., December 29, 1888. Tun PLANTERS’ HOUSE AND INSURANCE CO., er. Lec — sei) vary 4. 1 — | meeting 0 ot the pl ey mtd of this sociatia Mg I of 2 7) directors @ 2A 1% e held esday, J. Messrs. i. Turner a Co. So. 2 105 lis open fro ident. _ Frep G. i a TURNER, President Fourth National Bank of N. Las, The regular ann pes 14 — * — ‘wil be e held — . . 11 5 at é the be ng-house, north. — January Hels 87 noon. BIEBINGER, Cashier. Milk received twice daily by railread. OFFICE: 2223 to 2231 Morgan St. Telephone 4217. BEN WALKER 7 avenue. dn d ILLINOIS MILKCO. Dealers in Illinois Milk exclusively So Capital Unlimited. * orELS AR They are the Best B Satis OUGH’ Salesroom, 1003 Olive — The destruc ment by fire on our business, as stroyed is ONLY principal stock Street—our Re South Second 8 m. 8 Importers, Man TEAS, COFF ST. LOUIS. Largest ‘ime VERY EASY trauss-Eme Sells on CREDIT everythi Gents’, Youths’ Ane Boys" Gold and Silver Wa all 4 hing Goods in ge due For {LLusTRATED Ciecutars THE ON The Only INSTALLM TOVES, OR ANYTHING FO — — — T TM- dL Ward ‘Prices. Sr Serr hite PE CK an 20